For five future luminaries in art: Ingrid Segring, Ingrid Jacobsen, Freddy Houndekindo, Sally von Rosen, and Ailin Mirlashari, transcendence appears as a method, a way of moving through and beyond conditions of image, body, material, and language. Across their work, a common denominator is the site of passage, crossing from one state into another.

As old and new methods converge, sustainability shifts from intention to action. Innovation and transcendence become the key, guiding us beyond the expected and towards a future worth preserving.

Over the years, Bosnian-born Selma Selman has forged her own path. Moving beyond the boundaries of what it means to succeed in the global art world, her journey reveals the true meaning of transcendence in every aspect of her life and practice.

Years of provocative, collaborative artistic exploration come alive in the upcoming exhibition, Footnotes. Here’s a closer look at the work, and insight into the creative process and the ideas that shape this thought-provoking installation.

This spring in Stockholm coincidentally sees three next-generation Polish painters putting their mark on exhibitions at three different galleries. Or perhaps, it’s not so coincidential at all that Aneta Kajzer, Paulina Stasik, and Julia Kowalska are all now making their presence known to the audience given how bustling Polish contemporary art has been since long, and not in the least with painting in the recent years.

Our latest feature is a series by Helene Mastrandreas with Parisian actress, writer, and performer Zoe Besmond de Senneville. Her painful account of losing her hearing and the resulting loss of confidence in her body’s capacity for desire led to a visual exploration—a catalog and alphabet of touch points that reconnect her with her desires, bringing them vividly back to life. We hope this brings a bright note to your Sunday and a beautiful start to your November.

Three artists challenge tradition and the limitations of the genre in their work. Combining the worlds of art and design, their work transitions from one physical being to another, and also the artists themselves pass from one state of mind to another.

How does our present inform our future? With his latest exhibition ‘Uncensored’ at Fotografiska now on in Stockholm, we speak to multidisciplinary artist AdeY about his journey from dance to photography, and beyond.

The Swedish artist Charlotte Gyllenhammar started as a painter but soon transitioned into a maker of photography, film and installations. The Forumist meets her to talk about her work, her growth as an artist and how she found her voice.