• Daniel Chatard (DE)

An investigation of the impact of brown coal extraction in Germany’s Rhineland, showing the emotional and physical toll of the mining operations.

• Toma Gerzha (RU/NL)

Documenting the lives of young people in Russia, strongly influenced by tradition, social media, and politics.

• 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.

• Hyung-Geun Park (KR)

Views of a river from two perspectives highlighting the dichotomy between the idealised images of North Korea and its harsh reality.

• Ringel Goslinga (NL)

A kaleidoscopic view of the colonial history of the Toraja people on Sulawesi, and a study of animistic patterns and traditional weaving forms

• Barbara Debeuckelaere (BE)

A collaborative photography project with Palestinian women in Hebron, showing the world their perseverance under occupation, as the ultimate act of resistance.

• Lana Mesić (NL)

An examination of the role and meaning of the enemy image in the complex history and contested borders that shaped the countries of former Yugoslavia.

• Regine Petersen (DE)

An allegorical tale about the world’s most prominent Passion Play and its inherent antisemitism, and daily life in the village of Oberammergau.

• Karine Zenja Versluis (NL)

An exploration of a family history in the Donbas, Ukraine results in a puzzling search for a city that may never be found.

• Crystal Bennes (US)

Extensive research on the invention of modern computers, the history of nuclear weapons and, in particular, the narratives of the women involved.

• Christian van der Kooy (NL)

Reconstructing a lovers’ dialogue while Ukraine faced major changes. A reflection on intimacy in times of annexation and information warfare.