• Nora Bibel (DE)

An investigation into the repercussions of climate change around the world, with water, in abundance or in scarcity, as the central theme.

• Mafalda Rakoš (AT)

Questioning the impossibility of captivating someone else’s inner world through photography through portraits and conversations with four protagonists.

• Thomas Locke Hobbs (US)

An appreciation of the sculptural and expressive quality of the small ramps used to wheel bikes inside at night in Medellín, Colombia.

• Anna Püschel (DE/FR)

A collection of definitions of words related to knowledge from a broad range of sources, showing that we have always yearned for the truth.

• Cécile Hupin (BE)
• Katherine Longly (BE)

Comparing dream to reality by giving a voice to those who won or came close to winning a jackpot, for better or for worse.

• Seppe Vancraywinkel (BE)

An ode to a friendship in which notions of time, space, adulthood, masculinity, and intimacy are spontaneously reconfigured in a playful manner.

• Thomas Locke Hobbs (US)

A documentary study of domestic architecture in Los Angeles that exposes the veins of a city, in conflict and coexistence, with a poetic obliviousness.

• Jos Jansen (NL)

The exploration of new ways to represent the uncertainty of the era we currently live in by searching the limits of lens-based image making.

• Zindzi Zwietering (NL)

The prospect of Day Zero, the day that the city of Cape Town would run out of water, questions how urban citizens relate to a changing earth.

• Sem Langendijk (NL)

A documentary fiction about the environments of port cities, highlighting the transformation of disused docklands and its communities.

• Youqine Lefèvre (BE)

Intimate stories of Chinese girls living by the regulations of the one-child policy: separated from their families and registered for adoption.

• Xiaoxiao Xu (CN/NL)

A portrait of the mysterious and colourful world of Shèhuo, a Chinese festival for welcoming the warmth of spring and the joy of blossoming trees.

• Arturo Soto (MX)

A counter-narrative of the British city of Oxford that resists the visual imperatives of its ancient university.

• Bernadette Mergaerts (BE)

A portrait of the winter swimmers on the Greek island of Corfu, and their participation in the ritual celebrations of the winter months.

• Wiosna van Bon (NL)

Portraits of the families of detainees, who are suddenly confronted with ethical questions that put their relationships under great pressure.

• Katherine Longly (BE)

A story about stereotypes, aging, social mobility, but, above all, about love.

• Martin & Inge Riebeek (NL)

Over 225 video-portraits in which people from all over the world share their honest answers to the question: “what is the essence of your life?”

• Valeria Cherchi (IT)

A photo-text book that attempts to decode the complex kidnapping phenomenon on Sardinia between the 1960s and the 1990s.

• Xiaoxiao Xu (CN/NL)

A poetic road trip along the Great Wall of China, follwing the lives of the people, the decline of the wall and disappearing traditions.

• Simon Brugner (AT)

A combination of a visual study and cultural-historical research findings on the ‘arsenic eaters’ from the pre-20th century rural population of the Alps.

• Simon Brugner (AT)

Special edition box of The Arsenic Eaters with two prints and one piece of Arsenopyrite on Quartz.

• Arturo Soto (MX)

A subjective visual narrative that captures the varying social values and disparities located in Panama’s urban environment.

• 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.

• Carina Hesper (NL)

A box with 32 prints with portraits of visually impaired Chinese orphans, all coated in black thermochromatic ink which turns transparent by touch.

• Esther Hessing (NL)
• Sophieke Thurmer (NL)

Firsthand stories of the people living and working in the Exclusion Zone around Chernobyl, 30 years after the nuclear accident.

• Peter Dekens (BE)

A memorable photo project about the coping process of surviving relatives of suicides in West Flanders, Belgium.

• Geisje van der Linden (NL)
• Miriam Donkers (NL)

A long-term project on the Eastern European migrant workers of Stella Maris, a former monastery on the edge of the village Welberg.

• Miyuki Okuyama (JP/NL)

Documenting the offspring of Japanese soldiers and Indonesian women, born during the Pacific War, now living in the Netherlands.

• Hillie de Rooij (NL)

Playing with the visual characteristics and stereotypes that European media use to depict Africa.

• Hillie de Rooij (NL)

Special edition of Myopia with two risograph prints.

• Christopher J Everard (GB)

An objective investigation of the guilt that surrounds the adult entertainment industry and the consumption of its products and services.

• Reinout van den Bergh (NL)

A portrait of the miners who lived in the mine housing estate in Beringen, where life and work went hand-in-hand.

• Martino Marangoni (IT)

An appreciation of the beauty of contemporary architecture that ignore the need for inner privacy by creating spaces that are isolating.

• Daan Paans (NL)

A documentary photographic research about people who wish to extend the human life span or even aim to become immortal.

• Daan Paans (NL)

Special edition box of Letters from Utopia with print of choice.