Artists

Tusita Mangalani
Tusita Mangalani (born in Indonesia, 1998) is an artist whose work serves as a form of self-expression, radiating strength, and confidence. For her, creating art is a way to channel her frustration, expressed through mixed-media art that combine painting techniques and beads embroidery. The beads represent a spirit of confidence, transforming her frustration into beauty.
She pursued formal education in Textile Craft, and her artistic career began in 2024 through the artist incubation program, AMP – Atreyu Moniaga Project #12: Ad Maiora.
Education
Textile Craft & Design, Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB), Indonesia

Widi Pangestu
Widi Pangestu, Mainly working with papaer with traditional technique known as Paper-making. My experimentations take place inside the spectrum of material-crafting and the medium of paper, which focuses on image - making, object-making and the details of the experimentation process as a work of artistic research. It explores the possibilities in material-crafting through different traditional (manual) preferen ces, while colliding them with rhetorical experiences encountered during the process. My works are then presented to emphasize how human relations are carried out through the transformation of paper materials. The biomorphic quality in the work and the fragility it presents are a form of intersection between organic principles and the practice of an industrial society.

Wisnu Aji Sasaka
Wisnu Aji Sasaka is a visual artist from Yogyakarta, Indonesia. In creating his paintings, he is influenced by individual phenomena and surrealism, which become his visual language. As a surrealist painter, Wisnu weaves together the interplay of individual experiences and surrealism with his personal journey family dynamics, social encounters and transforms them into metaphorical visual symbols rich with emotion.

Yohan Liliyani
Yohan Liliyani (b. 1992) is a practicing female Indonesian artist, sculptor and photographer imbued with the fascination of the ordinary stills.
Liliyani challenges our gaze to reconfigure on how we paint portraiture, by using objects instead of subjects.
Her first series documents “artifacts” as not stills, yet as portraiture of the living. Liliyani’s background as fashion photographer allows her to play the duality of both objects versus subjects within the lens of the composer.

Zita Nuella
Zita Nuella (b. Indonesia, 1998), affectionately known by
her initial Z, is an artist based in Bandung. A graduate
of interior design, her art career is nurtured through her
participation in the artist incubation program, AMP –
Atreyu Moniaga Project #12: Ad Maiora (2024).
Through a deeply embodied process, Zita Nuella
transforms the quiet turbulence of lived experience into
abstract compositions grounded in gesture, memory,
and sensation. Working with pastels and oil, her practice
exists as both a refuge and a reckoning—a space
between inner and outer worlds. Nuella approaches
the canvas as one might approach silence: tenderly,
attentively, and without resistance. Her works arise from
an intimate choreography between body and emotion,
giving form to vulnerability, transience, and the quiet
bravery of presence. In her words and in her practice,
painting is not separate from life—it is how she listens
to it.

Zulfa Zuppe
a.k.a Zulfa Muhammadi
Lampung, 14 February 2000
Zulfazuppe is a painting artist and illustrator. he started
to enter the world of painting in 2018, choosing animals
as his characters. He chose animals to convey messages
in the works he made.
Animals are living things that rely on instinct and feelings
to live and survive, they just do what they are supposed
to do.
Zulfazuppe has studied fine arts for many years. Now,
his character has developed into something that grew
up with him. This is a testament to showing the world
who he is with his taste buds revealing from time to
time. In accordance with his character, he always tries to
communicate some messages with his work. For him,
his work is not about coloring. It’s about cultivating taste
and soul.



