Arriving in Seoul with little preparation, Greg Ito immersed himself in the city’s energy through spontaneous encounters and explorations. The constant presence of Seoul Tower became a symbolic anchor, representing longing and discovery. Navigating unfamiliar streets and forming new friendships sharpened his awareness of place and self. In his print, Ito frames the landscape within his signature keyhole motif, suggesting both memory and desire. The work transforms a personal moment of connection into a symbolic image that captures the emotional resonance of finally visiting a long-imagined destination.

Traveling through Morocco’s vast landscapes, Joel Daniel Phillips was struck by the scale and timelessness of the desert. From the Sahara’s dunes to evenings spent in a Bedouin campsite, he experienced moments of humility in the face of nature and history. His artwork reflects a quiet interaction between human presence and landscape, inspired by shared meals, stories, and cultural openness. The print conveys a sense of stillness and reverence, translating the emotional weight of the desert into a carefully rendered composition that honors both place and encounter.

Returning to Amsterdam, the twin brothers of Sobekcis revisited a formative city in their artistic journey. Experiencing its museums, public sculptures, and calm architecture through new eyes reshaped their perception. Inspired by monumental forms and contrasting textures, they created a sculptural composition marked by bold gestures and vibrant color. The print balances aggression and harmony, reflecting both their graffiti roots and refined abstraction. It captures a dialogue between past and present, where memory and renewed curiosity collide in a dynamic visual statement.

In Gothenburg’s historic Landala Egnahem district, Martine Johanna discovered a preserved harmony between architecture and nature. Walking through snow-covered streets, she was drawn to the dark wooden houses and quiet winter light. The area’s timeless character inspired a merging of trees and structures within her composition. Her print evokes austere beauty through layered tones and careful detail, reflecting the stillness and mystery she experienced. The work becomes a symbolic dwelling—part shelter, part forest—capturing a fleeting sense of balance between human design and natural surroundings.