The EEPF group, formed by Caterina Palumbo, Nicolaï Della Guerra, Clelia Palumbo, Luca Reichhardt, aims to bring together different art forms and explore their multifaceted interplay within space.

Caterina Palumbo studies at KHB in Berlin and currently engaged in a research and academic exchange period at UAL Chelsea in London, with a focus on multimedia arts and contemporary ecological practices. Her artistic practice relies on collage to investigate the relationships and forces traversing urban space. Through collecting, fragmenting, and reassembling visual materials, she explores how bodies, objects, activities, and environments mutually influence one another. Through her work, she defines the city as dynamic, multifaceted, and interconnected matter.


Nicolaï Della Guerra is a pianist, composer, and improviser. His artistic research unfolds at the intersection of composition and improvisation, shaped by a personal musical language rooted in contemporary music, jazz, minimalism, Eastern European musical traditions, and a keen modal sensitivity. His work frequently explores the dialogue between piano, voice, electronics, and other art forms, probing the relationship between written material, perception, and transformation


Clelia Palumbo, spatial strategist and visual arts researcher, works with post-qualitative research methods and methodologies. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Industrial Design and Multimedia from the IUAV University of Venice, a Master's in Visual Arts and Education from the University of Barcelona (UB), and studies Visual Arts and Cinema at the IUAV University of Venice. She investigates participatory research methodologies with a focus on the processes through which individuals negotiate and construct their identity in relation to their environment and others. She embraces a critical approach from the margins as a political stance, a form of knowledge, and a space for mediation. She explores narrative methods to challenge introspective silence and collective amnesia, investigating and valorizing lived experiences as legitimate forms of knowledge.

Luca Reichhardt graduated in Industrial Design from HTW Berlin, specializing in interior design. Combining design methodology, 3D modeling, and programming, he develops interactive systems and digital works conceived in close relation to physical and architectural space. His research investigates the dynamics of mediation between individual, machine, and environment, creating immersive environments where technological interaction becomes a tool for perceptual and cognitive exploration.