Csaba FÜRJESI (1969) is a Salzburg-based artist who interprets the everyday meanings of the safe public realm through the depiction of figurative figures and dreamlike scenes in his large oil on canvas paintings. His paintings blend the pictorial traditions of realism with surrealist visions. The figures, standing in a somewhat unsettling, dark environment, are often lost in the depths of space, sometimes even merging with it, but Fürjesi uses the classical motif of the shelter and the bubble to depict the intimate space of longing and shelter.

Terézia HAJGATÓ (1990), in his series Lost Mimicry, he presents the mimicry effect in human relationships in a decorative, metaphysical visual world, where the artist, operating with the chair as an individual, moves from the prototype of the human being to the contemplation of the subject. Using the mimicry effect found in the animal world as a tool, the series presents the protective quality of camouflage that humans are forced to use in a context, situation or condition where they need passive self-defence. The mimicry series attempts to make the viewer think about the situations in life in which it is recommended or necessary to use mimicry.

Judit LÓCZI HORVÁTH (1981) is an installation of a dark blue drawer that commemorates a personal experience of loving but contradictory family ties. The golden branch, standing exposed in the middle, is held and protected by the drawer that once belonged to the grandmother, a gesture that symbolises the duality of family relationships that hold and limit. Lóczi Horváth's lyrical work reflects on the challenges facing individuals and families in today's world, while also questioning the responsibility of society, its protective role and its damaging effects. 

Stella KOLESZÁR (1992) depicts the divine, symbols of fertility and abundance that can be discovered by observing nature through the art historical tradition of floral illustration. Of particular interest is the question of how to deal with our disconnected relationship with nature as a result of modernisation and digitalisation. This loss of connection leads us to seek new ways of creating safety and well-being in the modern world, in much the same way that safe space seeks to ensure mental and emotional well-being in a supportive community environment. 

Dániel SALLAY (1985), his sculptures in maroque and rounded terracotta reliefs are based on the principle of form. The undulating surface separates the inner content of the objects from the outside world like a membrane, a physical boundary that is sometimes clear, sometimes not, and sometimes implies an ambivalent relationship with its surroundings. Sallay's works are created in a meditative state of automatism, which gives space to the self-recreational process of intuitive creation. 

Gábor SZENTELEKI (1978) His series entitled Home raises questions about the relationship between the family nest and safe space. His schematic, house-shaped canvases use warm colors to suggest the intimate nature of home, while the veins hidden beneath the surface of the image create a skin-like effect, which, given the context, could lend an ominous or grotesque interpretation to the works on display here. Within the Home series, the images make simple statements about the characters that make up the family, their relationships, and their connections.