Sharjah Biennial 16

Françoise Vergès' work is trans-disciplinary looking at the fabrication of consent and dissent using decolonial psychoanalysis, visual, sonic and literary elements, and feminist, postcolonial, anticolonial and radical theories.

Sofia Victorino is the Daskalopoulos Director of Education and Public Programmes at Whitechapel Gallery, London.

Viewed as one of Portugal's leading feminist artists, Vidigal is best known for her large-scale collage works that use layers of simple textures and materials to invoke new responses to experiences of the 'everyday'.

The practice of Adrián Villar Rojas is marked by large-scale, site-specific interventions that incorporate his fascinations with battling ecosystems, physical decay, unlikely rebirth and man’s interference in it all.

Danh Vo is an artist whose conceptual practice exists in both tangible and intangible forms. His work often explores personal narrative through a confluence 
of collective history.

Encompassing installation as well as drawing, painting and text, Jorinde Voigt’s work is shaped by everyday acts, interaction with her environment and a steady stream of reading.

Marion von Osten’s curatorial, artistic and theoretical approaches converged through the medium of exhibitions, installations, video and text productions. Her main research interests concerned cultural production in postcolonial societies, technologies of the self and the governance of mobility.