Limen is a space where transformation occurs — the quiet threshold between what was and what is to come. It’s the in-between moments, the places where change unfolds, where we cross from one state of being to another.
In this year’s annual exhibition, Limen: The Spaces Between, we present a collection of works that explore these liminal spaces. Through painting, drawing, photography, photo embroidery, installation, sound work, and AI-generated art, each piece invites us to reflect on the moments and experiences that shape us, on the spaces that transform us, and the power of transition.
The exhibiting artists offer their unique perspectives on transformation, exploring the unseen spaces where change happens. Their works invite us to pause and experience the beauty and mystery of the in-between, to reflect on the quiet moments that shift our lives.


Featuring work by Aileen Hamilton, Anne Rooschüz, Beatriz Chamussy, Genia Valla, Sophie Lascelles, Yanina Shevchenko, Kendra Keenan and Elisa Gómez

In our society, there is a cult of the body. The body is everything—we put it at the center of attention, we often worship it, yet paradoxically, we forget about it when it tries to communicate with us, ignore it,  criticize it.
As a photographer, this theme deeply concerns me as through the human body, I try to reveal much more—to expose hidden meanings, the truths of each person in front of my lens. But then I encounter a certain rejection—people not accepting themselves in photographs. As if photography touches something raw, revealing something which was desperately concealed.
I am convinced that through our bodies, we express everything we experience on other levels—intellectual, emotional and spiritual.
Photography has the power to uncover the most hidden corners of our subconscious through a spontaneous, fluid process. During a photoshoot, I always rely on intuition, creating a space where things can flow naturally—like a river merging from two streams: the photographer and the model. Everything that happens afterward (comfort, discomfort, acceptance, resistance…) is all part of the process and is reflected in the result.
The project I Am Not Any Body is an exploration of our relationship with ourselves through the body. I photographed people who were curious to have an open conversation about themselves, their experiences with their bodies, and their relationship with life through physical experience—to understand who we truly are.
Am I my body? Or am I not my body?

Genia Valla

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When a single voice joins others, what song does it sing? How does one sound resonate with another to tell a particular story? Taking the concept of ‘voice’ as a starting point, following inner whispers, outer conversations, and vocal laments, each artist approaches the subject through her own discipline, investigating the complexities of human expression.

With the mediums of photography, video, painting, writing, sound, and installation this exhibition will explore how the voice is deeply connected to every aspect of life and identity.

Featuring work by Aileen Hamilton, Anne Rooschüz, Beatriz Chamussy, Genia Valla, Sophie Lascelles, Yanina Shevchenko and Susanna Brennea

We are a group of interdisciplinary artists. We are also a group of mothers. Our studio exhibitions are connected to who we are, so we decided to take the concept of motherhood and reframe it within the context of artistic practice, using it as a source of inspiration, collaboration and as a creative material to investigate.

We support a culture where motherhood is not seen as a hindrance but rather a rich and empowering part of an artists' creative identity. This exhibition is part of a bigger conversation that’s happening now, and we would like to add our voice to the global discourse.
MAMA is our manifesto in which each of us approach the subject from her own discipline and with a personal approach we explore the complexities of the maternal experience.

This exhibition features the work of artists Aileen Hamilton, Anne Rooschüz, Beatriz Chamussy, Paola Villanueva, Genia Valla, Sophie Lascelles, and Yanina Shevchenko, using the mediums of photography, video, painting, sound, and site-specific installation.