Apparan deals with social issues such as climate change and gender equality in her art. Her murals usually depict current women's issues and struggles as well as female empowerment.

She believes that women can join forces to educate others by using positive energy and love to succeed in their search for equality.

She is a member of different art collectives in Spain and London like the WoM Collective.

She has also organised and curated several exhibitions and founded The Art House Project, which brings house music and underground art together in various London venues.

Ania Pawlik is a Polish fine art illustrator, who has lived in London for over 10 years. Her work is mainly about imaginative storytelling that questions human existence: its fragility, its beauty and uncanniness.

Using a mix of inks, colour pencils and coffee, she plays with traditional and non-traditional media (sometimes digital) to create a fusion of abstract random marks, lines and splashes with more concrete forms of characters, faces, body parts. She combines these into a melancholic dream or a fantasy that is open to the viewer's interpretations. Recently she has been exploring different ways of printing such as screen-printing and lino-cuts.

She is also a co-creator of an artistic-travelling project called "Gallery on Wheels" that is run in collaboration with her partner in crime, Carlos Thomas, a video maker and experimental photographer. They are in the process of opening their screen-printing studio and workshops for community and collective projects.

Daddy Street Fox is a London-based street artist whose art is inspired by nature, especially the majestic fox and other wildlife that visits his garden in Hackney.

He is passionate about the protection of urban wildlife and green spaces in our cities. He has always enjoyed collecting and pressing leaves, flowers, tree bark and seed pods, which he now uses in his art.

He has a background in fashion, pattern-cutting, garment-construction and tailoring. He worked in menswear tailoring for the opera after completing a BA(Hons) Degree in Costume for the Performing Arts at the London College of Fashion.

Fabrics, textile design, sequins, beads and other surface decoration can often be seen on his foxes. He also finds reusable items for his work at flea markets, car boot sales and antique fairs.

He also has a love of religious art, architecture and ecclesiastical textile design, which is also visible in his work along with a fascination for graveyards, spiritualism and the occult.

He does paste-up street art and hopes to continue to show original work in exhibitions. He aims to move on to 3D work and street murals while exploring other avenues for his art.

Damitta is a Spanish London-based graffiti artist, she started doing graffiti in 2004 with lettering and background for other artists, therefore she found her real style and passion : female portraits, and decided to focus on them to stand out the lack of female artists in the graffiti scene; one of the main features of her paintings are the delicates and smooth traits used to emphasise the calm and stillness of the women she decide to represent against the harshness and misery of London walls.

Before moving to London in 2016 there is a long journey made of collaboration and project all over Spain, she specialises in portrait on canvas as well as graffiti and blending these skills with her studies in photography lead to finally discover her personal style. In London she began working as a hand painter on shoes and clothes for 2 years and was during this time that she realised how much she missed graffiti and so decided to return to it full time in 2019

Damitta is open for collaboration and works on commission, also her interest in paints goes over graffiti and canvas and she is open for new projects, to face new challenges and learn new things.

Inkblot has been a practising artist since graduating in Fashion from Central Saint Martins many years ago. Moving from fashion to printmaking via illustration, she has found her true love in street art.

Inkblot is influenced by the random parts of the artistic process, such as the flow of ink on paper. Her style is very distinctive and features strong contrasts and striking graphic imagery.

She has worked on album artwork, private commissions and painted at music festivals including Glastonbury. Her recent work has included a 50-foot wall painted in collaboration with Extinction Rebellion and participation in a global day of climate action with MicroGalleries.

Jelly J is a London-based artist known for painting feminine figures with dynamic supersized eyelashes. Her background in politics, history and sociology, along with multiple auto-immune conditions, is reflected in her artwork through narratives of ableism, political and social issues saturated with colour and satire. Her energetic pieces support critical thought over apathy, and promote love and self-worth.
Using various media from acrylic, digital, gold leaf and spray paint, Jelly paints on canvas as well as creating street art murals around London and beyond. Jelly also thrives at live immersive and collaborative art events including: ArtHouseProject exhibitions for Last Night a DJ Saved My Life, the annual Battle Cancer Graffiti Jam and Vivafrica London to Sierra Leone exhibition.

@jellyjartist

Knapple is a professional urban artist know by her distinctive colourful pineapple tag.

She works on private and public mural commissions and facilitates workshops with children and adults. Knapple often visits schools to introduce children to the world of graffiti and have been in the local and national papers multiple times for her socio political work.

Her works fuses colourful fun with deep thought. Her ethos promotes social change and spreads a message of self-love and acceptance. Knapple is a rebel with a cause and she follows no rules.

Lespleen is a self-taught Mediterranean mural artist with a background in graphic design.

Her work combines colourful visions with a satirical outlook on the system. She mixes psychedelic dark goddesses with nature's flare while presenting an honest critique on a current state of humanity. She is also a fire performer and a musician.

She has run different educative art programmes in schools in the UK in different countries while travelling around.

Mojoforever is a digital artist with a background in fashion. Her long journey in the visual arts spans from illustration to animation landing in the film industry and the field of the visual effects.

When painting on canvas she uses acrylics, however from time to time she indulges in taking a step back and getting her hands dirty with clay to create colourful ceramic pieces.

Sarah Kadrnka specialises in raising awareness and facilitating discussions surrounding global environmental issues that often receive inadequate attention.

She is dedicated to highlighting the importance of caring for and protecting our natural world. Sarah wishes to promote more compassion towards both humans and animals. Her artistic endeavours evoke a sense of calmness and introspection, fostering deep contemplation and reflection. Sarah possesses expertise in utilising water-based paints.

Sarah's experience studying Illustration at Middlesex University greatly influenced and nurtured her passion for printmaking and botanical illustration. Throughout the lockdown period, she employed her skills to create informative videos and art tutorials as free resources. She is also actively involved in enhancing the educational experiences of children and adults through diverse creative projects. Currently, Sarah works as a tutor while also taking on freelance commissions and pursuing personal projects.

Silviyar is a London-based artist intrigued with combining different mediums and materials. Her body of work consists of two and three-dimensional artworks including prints, paintings, drawings and mini-objects. In the last few years she has predominantly worked on reclaimed wood.

Memory, symbolism, nature, mortality, love and loss are her main subjects.

Her work features in private collections around the world.

@silviyar

Uberfubs is a London street artist who uses elements of costume jewellery to add a bit of much-needed sparkle to the walls. She worked as a jewellery designer for many years and has a design background in textiles, so she uses mirrors, diamanté, gold leaf, pom-poms and crochet flowers in her art.

Her work also often features skulls, which she became fascinated with when learning portraiture. For her most recent show, she created "living skulls" using plaster, metallic leaf and plants. But it is not all skulls. Her art also carries a political message giving voice to her anger with Brexit and Donald Trump.

She studied fine arts, but her favourite gallery is the streets. She enjoys seeing how her work weathers and changes as people interact with it. Her art can be seen in many parts of London as well as other European cities such as Berlin and Copenhagen.

Her art is in such demand that is is often stolen straight from the walls, even if that involves using a ladder or steaming tissue paper prints. Get it while it's hot!

Mar has always been Involved in the art world following her passion for Fashion. After becoming a Civil engineer and working in different projects related to interior design, construction, infrastructures, aviation as a Flight attendant, Mar's childhood dream came true. Travelling, flying, learning different languages and cultures.

In the last few year, Mar has developed love for nature and Street Art and Graffiti.

Mar's art world includes futuristic look, abstractive shapes, extraordinary colours, freedom and femineity.

Mar's message is to accept imperfections and find the beauty in the uniqueness of it. To explore your inner selves and become innovative, make a difference. Be creative!