ABOUT THE ARTIST
Vera Nois
(Argentina)
Vera Nois is an Argentinian composer, music producer, musician, based in Berlin., Germany. Her music blends together indie, alternative pop, and folktronica genres to create a unique soundscape that appeals to diverse audiences.
Throughout her career, Vera Nois has promoted her music worldwide, performing her musical catalog for alternative audiences in various countries across Latin America and Europe. Her performances, known for their energy and power, evoke the natural beauty of the landscapes of South America, creating a space that allows listeners to immerse themselves in a world of pure emotion and imagination.
OTHER ARTISTS AT FULGOR
Alejandro Spano
Alejandro is a visual artist working with traditional media like sculpture and photography, as well as digital forms such as animation and augmented reality. He combines handmade creations with digital techniques to reimagine his work in ways that defy physical limitations.
Koywe Kollage
Koywe Kollage, a Chilean queer mixed-media artist in Berlin, crafts analog collages with water marbling and neon colors. His work deconstructs bodies and patterns, revealing hidden energy under UV light.
Rita Gonzalez Hesaynes
Rita Gonzalez Hesaynes, an Argentinian writer, performer, translator, and software developer in Berlin, explores philosophical and political themes through dramatic monologues and social satire.
Araí Moleri
Araí Moleri, a photographer and retoucher from Montevideo now based in Berlin, explores migration, gender, and space. Her work focuses on women's issues, street art, and the mysticism of everyday life.
Santo Cielo
Santo Cielo is a Uruguayan textile artist based in Berlin. Her detailed, hand-embroidered portraits of animals and people explore themes of domestic life, nostalgia, and storytelling. Using techniques like needle painting and bead embroidery, she continues to expand her artistic language.
Cristina Estanislao
Cristina Estanislao is an illustrator and graphic storyteller who collaborates with media outlets like ZEIT Online and El País. Her work, which ranges from autofictional comics full of humor to silkscreen prints like "AMOR MUNDI," explores social themes and the vision of an accessible and collaborative urban space.
