Noa Schiller is a professional photographer, born in 1968 in Hungary, now living in Budapest. She graduated from The Hungarian Journalist School. Working on personal and commissioned projects and she has worked as a photographer and picture editor since 1993. Since 1994, she got several prizes, also in Hungarian Pressphoto Competition, stipends and scholarship programs internationally.

Martin Liebscher was born in 1964 in Naumburg/Saale, Germany. He lives and works in Berlin and Offenbach, Germany.

Liebscher's works are created through the digital processing of scanned photographs that he takes of himself using an automatic shutter release. The figures in his images are not digitally manipulated; they are photographs of a real person in action. In his Family Pictures series, Liebscher consistently works within a specific architectural or social environment. The titles of his works are simply the names of the sites he "invades" as an omnipresent protagonist.

Isa Rosenberger (1969, Salzburg, Austria) studied at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna and at the Jan van Eyck Academy in Maastricht. Her work has been presented in solo exhibitions at: 2023 Bauhaus Dessau Foundation; Kunsthaus Graz. 2020 Camera Austria, Graz. 2019 Kunsthalle Exnergasse, Vienna. 2014 Skirball Cultural Center, Los Angeles. 2011 Grazer Kunstverein. 2009 Edith-Russ-Haus for Media Art, Oldenburg. 2008 Secession Vienna. In 2008 she received the Otto Mauer Prize and in 2012 the Outstanding Artist Award for Video and Media Art.

Rosenberger's works are held in permanent collections at Universalmuseum Joanneum, Graz; Collection of Wien Museum, Vienna; Collection of Dom Museum Wien, OM Contemporary; Artothek – Collection of the Austrian Culture Office; Fotosammlung des Bundes – Museum der Moderne Salzburg; GfZK Galerie für zeitgenössische Kunst Leipzig.

Helena Huneke (1967–2012) was a German artist and designer whose practice deftly moved between industrial design, installation, performance, and collaborative projects. Born in Münster and educated at the Hochschule für bildende Künste in Hamburg, Huneke's approach integrated theoretical and spatial inquiries with a deep engagement in contemporary art and design culture. She earned her diploma in industrial design in 1995, with a focus on interior architecture, furniture design, and theory.