Georges creates non-conformist functional art for Studio Manda, bridging diverse creative influences in every bespoke piece, with a common storyline converging nature, materiality and artisanship to evoke conversations.

Beatriz Morales (*1981, Mexico City) lives between Mexico and Berlin, balancing urban influences with rural inspiration. Her Berlin studio reflects an urban setting, while her Mexican workspace, surrounded by lush nature, fuels her creative process. This duality shapes her work, where compositions oscillate between monochrome and vibrant color.

Eelco Hilgersom (b. 1979, Amsterdam) is a contemporary artist inspired since childhood by the architecture and structures found in nature. His abstract works explore contrasts in shape, color, and material, aiming to draw viewers into the complexity of each piece. Constantly experimenting, he works with diverse materials and techniques, learning each one deeply to serve the concept at hand.Hilgersom believes art should not be static but alive — breathing, evolving, and reflecting the rhythm of existence. His creations capture the dynamic, ever-changing essence of life, celebrating transformation and renewal through form, hue, and composition.

Marius work explores nationhood, borders, and nationalism, reflecting on global responsibility and collective consciousness. Differences, instead of uniting us, are turned into barriers—yet from space, no such lines exist. This perspective invites radical revisionism. He has been working with copper, a material that physically and symbolically connects the world. Used in communication and transport, it shapes the mobility of ideas, goods, and people, influencing the nature of borders. In alchemy, copper is linked to Venus, tying it to both human history and the cosmos—an intersection central to his practice.

José Margulis is a Venezuelan-born artist whose work bridges the realms of sculpture, technology, and optical art. Based in Miami, he explores the interplay of geometry, color, and movement through layered compositions of acrylic, PVC, and 3D-printed elements. Influenced by the Op and Kinetic art movements, his pieces create dynamic visual experiences that shift with the viewer’s perspective. Merging digital precision with physical form, Margulis reimagines spatial perception, transforming static materials into fluid, ever-changing structures.