**LECTURERS
Emma Pflieger et Antoine Fœglé have been working together for over eight years. They are respectively MA graduates in Space and Communication at HEAD – Genève and in Product Design at ECAL, Lausanne. They collaborate and design projects in the form of films, artefacts, and installations that question and interweave different relationships to knowledge, such as myths, pop culture, or the history of science and politics. Their works include Auras of Flowers, BIO28, Ljubljana 2024, Vampire Bed’N Breakfast, CEAAC Strasbourg 2024, 2025, Keep it Flat, Mudac Lausanne and Agora du Design, Paris 2023, and MAGMA, CIAV Meisenthal 2020. Since 2022, they have been teaching on the MA in Space and Communication programme. In 2024, Pflieger was Alexandra Midal’s assistant curator for the Ljubljana biennial, Double Agent: Do You Speak Flowers?
Born in Geneva in 1997, Tristan Bartolini is an artist and graphic designer. At the crossroads of graphic design and visual art, his hybrid approach combines installation with sculpture, video, and graphic design with a constant desire to challenge gender norms. Drawing on the visual codes of the occult, science fiction, and queer culture, he creates works where languages are deconstructed, and narratives are rewritten. Inspired by marginalised figures such as Elise Müller, a Geneva-based artist and medium, Bartolini weaves speculative stories that celebrate the fringes and offer new inclusive and queer perspectives. Straddling the line between art and graphic design, his approach explores a fictional past where gender categories and social norms have yet to emerge. In 2024, his work was featured in the exhibition Surréalisme: Le Grand Jeu at MCBA (Cantonal Museum of Fine Arts Lausanne) and at the Biennial of Design of Ljubljana. Several of his works have also been showcased at institutions such as mudac (Museum of Contemporary Design and Applied Arts) in Lausanne, the Red Cross and Red Crescent Museum, and the Centre d’art contemporain de Genève. Winner of the Prix Art Humanité in 2020, Bartolini continues to explore the connections between art, memory, and social transformation.