Dom Pattinson is an unusual urban artist as he has formal training from Winchester School of Art and did his MA at the Glasgow School of Art. After graduating Dom spent some time living in Russia and Northern Ireland where he saw the murals and graffiti as powerful forms of dissent and protest. Urban and street art became his genre for communicating his own form of gentle parody and satire. His work is full of subversive humour, at times giving a nod to Warhol with his use of repetition, replacing icons with wild animals such as zebra and bears. He riffs on Hirst, mocking his motifs of skulls and butterflies with added comedy glasses. Text also comes into play, raw and witty straight from the can.

Jean-Baptiste Launay, better known as Jisbar, is a French pop-street artist born in 1989.

Jisbar’s works are offbeat and parodic reinterpretations that blend art history and pop culture to create a new narrative. By combining symbols and words, as well as realistic and instinctive techniques, he draws inspiration from movements like pop art and street art to offer a broad reading of his artistic vision. His creations, rich in detail, present multiple layers of interpretation, inviting the viewer to explore the artwork, dive into it fully, and uncover all its subtleties.

Pedro Guimarães, born 1974 in Guimarães, Portugal. From an early age, Pedro was fascinated by art and design, resulting in an exhibition at the age of 16 in Braga. The success and impact of that show, confirmed his career as a professional artist and as a result he set up his studio in Guimarães to continue his practice.

As a young artist and with the advent of the Internet, he absorbed all the Post-Pop iconography that was coming out of the States; he saw the legacy of the great New York Pop artists such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, the collages of Robert Rauschenberg and the seductive consumer world of James Rosenquist.