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Still don't know my name

by Giandomenico Veneziani

Sleeping with your ghosts is never easy. We carry within us fears, anxieties, ancestral anxieties that drag along with us, latent, subtle and present themselves every time we close our eyes, looking for a little peace. We would like to find ourselves there, on the sea, to dream, freeing ourselves from all that afflicts us.

Girl under a lampshade

by Lena Sokolova

oposition

by Marina Odintsova

Inner Storm

by Svetlana Konstantinova

Women's Backs: Strength and Vulnerability

by Svetlana Shmeleva

In my art project, I explore the multifaceted nature of the female experience through the lens of vulnerability and strength. The female back serves as a symbol of the invisible labor performed by women within their families. These backs carry not only physical burdens but also emotional weight, becoming a support for their loved ones.

Luna's Family

by Daria Ermolaev

A matter of time

by Sofia Zakharchuk

About time that sometimes rushes past and sometimes lasts an eternity, and how no one ever knows how much of it we are given.

Baby

by Lena Sokolova

Hidden Essence

by Alina Naidonova

This series explores the boundaries of the visible and the invisible, blending elements of contemporary art and psychological portrait photography. By using textures and materials—ranging from wires to transparent film—the artist creates images that convey complex emotions and internal experiences. Each frame prompts a dialogue about what lies beneath the surface, inviting the viewer to delve into the depths of human nature

This is my first workshop

by Darya Laikova

I dreamed of repeating the shot like Billy Eilish

Alien

by Ira GOshina

Sparkling hope

by Anna Butyrskaia

Sparkles flashing through the darkness. The hope often looks the same.

Touch it

by Anna Spector

Portrait of a young artist

by Dmitri Bordeniuc

Portrait of my daughter, a young artist, Vladislava Bordeniuc

Walk with Jesus

by Cedrick Andrei Matias

- Sinulog 2026 Opening -

Souls of the Urban Halls

by Cedrick Andrei Matias

Stories from the urban corners of the city

Through the Mirror

by Anastasiia Tikhonova

A reflection on self-perception and reality, exploring the duality between what we see and what truly exists.

Thin.Not.Beautiful

by Irina Cheremisina

In a world where beauty ideals are constantly shifting, thinness is often celebrated—until it isn’t. This photographic project confronts the paradoxical and often harmful standards imposed on women’s bodies, particularly those who fall on the slender end of the spectrum. Through a series of visual works, I document and interpret real phrases directed at me over the years—remarks like “Skin and bones!”, “Your face looks sunken”, “Get tested! Something is clearly wrong with you!”, “You’d be beautiful if you gained some weight.” Each image is a reflection of these unsolicited comments, which reduce a person’s appearance to a subject of public discussion and criticism. This project is not just about being thin—it’s about being scrutinized, misunderstood, and body-shamed. It’s about the emotional toll of constantly being told how to exist, how to look, and how to change. By bringing these statements out of the shadows of memory and into visual form, I aim to shed light on a rarely acknowledged side of body shaming. I invite viewers to question the toxic narratives we’ve internalized about beauty, and to see individuality—rather than conformity—as the most authentic expression of self. Ultimately, this work is a reclaiming of voice, body, and identity. It is a reminder that every body tells a different story, and every woman holds a unique truth worth seeing and honoring.

Where summer lives

by Anna Fors

Where summer lives is a visual exploration of childhood memory, of how it feels from within: endless, bright, and utterly real. Water from a rusty pump, a leap into hay, bare feet on an old windowsill — these simple scenes become symbols of freedom and happiness, which in childhood are taken as the most natural part of life. The series reminds us that childhood is not a time but a state of soul, perhaps the most honest and pure thing we are able to carry within us.

Dualism

by Olesja Brandt

This series of photographs explores dualism as an internal state rather than as a contrast of external roles. The feminine and the masculine here exist not as gender markers, but as two coordinate systems — vulnerability and control, intuition and structure, the physical and the social. They coexist within a single body, engage in dialogue, conflict, and temporarily reconcile. The heroine's image is deliberately split: reflection, divided outfit, changing attributes. Dress and suit, flower and strict line, bare skin and closed form — visual codes through which the process of self-identification unfolds. The mirror becomes a space of interaction. The project addresses the fragile balance between the internal and the imposed, between who a person is and who they have learned to be. Dualism here is not a conflict to be resolved, but a state in which genuine presence is possible. The series invites the viewer not to choose a side, but to linger in the moment between them.