Labs are not classes, not workshops, and not lectures.
They are creative laboratories — spaces where art is born from experimentation, play, and shared inspiration.
In a Lab, the group becomes a catalyst. We exchange ideas, images, and methods; we test concepts and transform them into form. There is no “teacher” handing down instructions, but rather a facilitator who opens paths and holds space for exploration.
The process is collective yet personal:
Collective because we learn through each other — seeing how different minds translate concepts into art.
Personal because each participant creates an artwork that is entirely their own.
Unlike traditional classes, where you might learn a technique, or workshops, where you complete a set project, a Lab is open-ended. You enter with questions, images, or intuitions, and leave with something unexpected: an artwork shaped by your imagination, and enriched by the energy of the group.
In short: Labs are spaces for art-making through experimentation with ideas.
