• Sabina Timmermans (NL)

An investigation into how art, culture, and perception shape our evolving relationship with nature and the landscapes around us.

• Maxime Brygo (FR)

A reconsideration of the myths of Réunion Island through the figure of Robinson, a symbol of survival, humility and self-reliance.

• Michelle Piergoelam (NL)

Exploring the botanical knowledge of enslaved communities in Suriname, guided by Daniel Rolander’s observations and accounts of resistance.

• Aaron Rothman (US)

A visual exploration of the majestic yet fragile Sierra Nevada, reflecting on climate change, memory, and how we see and shape nature today.

• Ron Dirven (NL)

A repetition of trees as a metaphor for life, delicately expressing something about the inner world of its creator.

• Bas Ketelaars (NL)

An experimental collection of photographs and drawings that explore the space between the lens and the vista in a personal way.

• Ron Dirven (NL)

A repetition of trees as a metaphor for life, delicately expressing something about the inner world of its creator.

• Yan Wang Preston (CN/GB)

An intensive field study on a Rhododendron ponticum bush provides insight into our view of native and non-native on an ecological and political level.

• Hyung-Geun Park (KR)

A reflection on the landscapes of South Korea’s largest island, where many of today’s tourist sites were once scenes of mass killings.

• Adam Thorman (US)

A series of ‘creatures’ seen by finding the animate in the inanimate, viewing the world through the lens of pareidolia.

• Rogier Maaskant (NL)

Enchanting images unveil a diverse array of insects in flight during twilight and nighttime, putting their importance and beauty in the limelight.

• Martin Tscholl (DE)

Meadows, forests, and mountains in a web of interconnections extending beyond the realm of humans, but originating from the same ontological ground.

• Lynn Alleva Lilley (US)

A silent observation of the vegetation and animals in the woods around Sligo Creek, arousing what is not directly perceptible to the senses.

• Hiske Altena (NL)

A visual exploration of the ‘clay hypothesis’, the theory according to which clay helped the evolution of early life forms.

• Oriane Thomasson (BE)

A mosaic of photographic work and archival materials assembled into a new narrative like a cabinet of curiosities.

• Sibylle Eimermacher (DE)

A visual record of observations of glacial erratics in Dutch terrains and their Scandinavian bedrock.

• Sheung Yiu (HK/FI)

An observation of the quest to develop an improved interpretation model of satellite data for remote sensing research.

• Mathias de Lattre (FR)

A research project on psilocybin, mycology and medicine, stemming from the search for a therapy for the photographer’s bipolar mother.

• Claudia den Boer (NL)

Examining the experience of light, scale and spatiality through an eclectic variety of images of mountains, rocks and stones.

• Lynn Alleva Lilley (US)

About the wondrous life of the horseshoe crab, a ‘living fossil’, pondering our place in time, in evolution and in the whole of all life forms.

• Karianne Bueno (NL)

A portrait of Doug who has been living in the forests of Vancouver Island for 47 years, a labyrinth of stories and legends.

• Claudia den Boer (NL)

A visual essay of calm spaces, focusing on the difference between silence and emptiness.

• Laura Van Severen (BE)

Investigating the transformation and fragmentation of the landscape around talc stone quarries in the Pyrenees.

• Martino Marangoni (IT)

A walk through an olive tree garden, through time, through personal memories and essentially trough the aging seasons of life.

• Bruno van den Elshout (NL)

A work of art in book form, focusing on the North Sea-horizon, rhythmically and melodically composed into a story without text.

• Bruno van den Elshout (NL)

A prelude of the publication New Horizons, showing all North-Sea horizons captured on the 5th of May, 2012.