A pioneer of abstract, raw, and expressive graffiti, approached as an open and emotive artistic discipline. A progressive, inspirational, and uncompromising painter. Embraces an expression founded on "uncontrolled" intuition. Layers suggestive gestural painting in an action-oriented manner, freely combining it often with collage principles. Noteworthy for a distinctive color palette, a sense of experimentation, and spontaneous improvisation. Often draws inspiration from personal poetry in their creative process.

Peter Pelzmann (1988)

The main motif of Peter is man, whether in large-format group depictions such as contemporary teatro mundi in the tradition of Goya and Bacon, or in psychological portraits in which he pays tribute to van Gogh, Lucian Freud or Matisse, among others. Models are found mainly among their acquaintances, but also from observation on the street. He paints them either live or from memory, as a portrait or figurative composition, often with period attributes and always with a deep insight into the personal state of the depicted. Against the current background of digital images and artificial intelligence, symbolic paintings of today's man are created.

Julia is a painter with distinctive rebel energy. In her paintings she leaves traces of thoughts; painting them on the canvas with her bare hands. The observer can feel the internal and external sensations converging into one entity. Julia’s paintings depict the storming subconsciousness which she often captures using human torsos, portraits or ordinary items from everyday life. Dark and deep surfaces record the flow of her thoughts that collide with the influence of the unfiltered environment around her. Špačkova’s work is also strongly inspired by the music scene. Especially by punk. In her latest work, Julie experiments with minimalistic expression of scenes whilst incorporating more symbolism.