The Sussex-based duo, working as Two Circles Design, create site-specific installations and sculptures from found and grown natural materials, blending traditional willow craft and woodland conservation with contemporary environmental art. Inspired by the archaeology, geography, and rhythms of the natural world, their work evolves slowly, letting the materials guide form and story.

Mark and Rebecca have represented the UK at international land art events and created works for the Venice Biennale, South Downs National Park, Glastonbury Festival, Chichester Cathedral, and numerous public and private commissions. They also actively engage with schools, universities, and communities, teaching weaving and environmental art in inclusive, collaborative spaces.

Working with metal, wood, and clay, Munkh-Erdene creates evocative sculptures that explore the delicate balance between strength and vulnerability, embodying what he calls “the softness of hardship and the hardness of softness.

” Deeply rooted in nomadic traditions, his work reflects a profound connection to the nurturing rhythms of nature and the guiding force of the 'mothership spirit.' Through his art, he invites contemplation of life, death, and the journey of self-discovery, honoring Mother Earth as a living, intuitive presence.

She is a neo-nomadic Mongolian artist based in Ulaanbaatar. Her practice encompasses drawing, sculpture, collage, land art, site-specific installations, and video. Through her work, she explores self-reflection, existential themes such as life and death, and the evolving relationship between humans and the natural world. Words, language, and natural materials often play a central role in her artistic process.

She has curated numerous exhibitions and actively participates in cultural and creative projects that support, inspire, and nurture young Mongolian artists. Today, she stands out as one of Mongolia’s most inspiring and accomplished contemporary artists.

Peter Pal is an environmental artist whose practice spans numerous international projects. He graduated from the University of Fine Arts in Bucharest in 1989 and, in 2012, was awarded the prestigious Munkácsy Prize by the Hungarian government in recognition of his artistic achievements.

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In addition to his studio work, Peter Pal has extensive experience in art education and conservation. He taught at the High School of Arts in Târgu Mureș, Romania, from 1998 to 2002 and later served as a collaborating lecturer at Sapientia University, Târgu Mureș, between 2003 and 2006. Since 2001, he has been actively involved in mural restoration, contributing to the preservation of architectural and cultural heritage.

Onongua Enkhtur is a Mongolian visual artist working in Land Art, Installation, Site-specific works, Performance, and Textile Art. She has initiated the Mongolian Trio Performance Art Group, "Neg-Uudel".

Growing up close to pastoral nomadic life in the vast Mongolian steppe has deeply influenced her artistic vision. Her work reflects the nomads’ harmonious way of living — a simple yet profound relationship with the natural world. Through her practice, she contemplates and expresses how nomads have long coexisted with their environment in a respectful and interconnected way. She prefers to use natural, biodegradable, and reusable materials that are environmentally friendly and return gently to the earth.

Narandulam Altantsetseg is a Mongolian folk song singer and a graduate of the Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture. She understands singing as a profound artistic dialogue with nature, where the voice embodies the forms and rhythms of mountains, rivers, forests, and other natural phenomena.

Rooted in her nomadic childhood on the steppes, her practice draws on ancestral wisdom and intangible cultural heritage to create spiritual works that speak to all living beings, not only humans.