Crisp, mineral freshness of this elegant Tuscan white, alive with notes of white peach, ripe citrus and Medite

Explore London-based painter Benjamin Brett's limited print which probes abstraction's tension between meaning and mystery.

In this unique etching artistic duo, Butternutten AG work together to explore money's essence and value via tactile traces.

This print weaves references from Green’s past work, embossed voids evoke an exploration of negative space and constraint.

Experience the haunting beauty of "Abandoned Village," a mesmerizing composition inspired by Villa Lena's surroundings.

Evy Jokhova's sculptural objects blur boundaries, question roles, and challenge "truths" through a muted palette.

Hale’s work captures fleeting moments of light and shadows, prints emerging like sculptures, marking the arc of time.

Okon's unique varnished monoprints are spiritually evocative with richly coloured tiles reflecting the earth's sacredness.

Blasco’s print showcases a visual score of musical notation and blueprints capturing the anticipation of what lies ahead.

Nasr's etching mirrors the sun-dried hues of Villa Lena and Egyptian architecture, intriguingly veiled by a red brushstroke.

Neelova's etching is an exploration of boundaries and boundless space through art inspired by Borges' infinite house.

This print’s tranquil allure is inspired by Tusncay’s captivating beauty and reflects the boundless creativity of Villa Lena.

This etching with ghostly allure was inspired by the mystical legend of a young beauty said to haunt Villa Lena’s woods.

Monseignat’s etching portrays her creatures embraced by moonlight, a glimpse into their quiet intimate life.

Reid's etching features a striking zebra & fiery backdrop. His work homage to II Bisonte & early-20th-century art.

Boyle’s captivating etching challenges feminine representation in society and the significance of the female body in art.

Dowler's “Etching” is built from surreal marks, freeform energy, graffiti-like subversion, and unpredictable artistry.

In this thought-provoking print, Wilson was inspired by Renaissance masters, as he explores symbolism and the human spirit.