Location: Auditorium Palais, Megeve, FR

Date: 12.01.2026

Curator: Leyla Baghirzade

Art Manager: Agnessa Tariverdiyeva

Mentor: Sabina Shikhlinskaya

The event took place on January 12, 2026, in Megève, France, at the Palais de Megève auditorium. It presented contemporary developments in digital art, creative innovations, and new forms of artistic expression emerging at the intersection of technology and art to an international audience.
Alongside the exhibition presentation, the event promoted professional exchange and dialogue among creative communities. It created a favorable platform for discussions on the role of digital art within the ecosystems of culture, innovation, and the creative industries. The collaboration also contributed to strengthening intercultural connections by bringing together artists and partners from different countries.
The event was implemented with the support of the State Committee on Work with Diaspora of the Republic of Azerbaijan. Azerbaijan was represented at a high level, with participation from the Ambassador of the Republic of Azerbaijan to France, Ms. Leyla Abdullayeva, representatives of the embassy, as well as a representative of the State Committee on Work with Diaspora. This participation holds particular significance in promoting Azerbaijan’s creative industry potential on international platforms, strengthening cultural diplomacy, and integrating Azerbaijani creative talents into global networks.
Professional coordination and mentorship support were also provided in the implementation of the project: project Coordinator (Art Manager) – Agnessa Tariverdiyeva, Atesh Hub Mentor – Sabina Shikhlinskaya

Emin Mathers
Emin Mathers’ digital works combine the aesthetics of contemporary visual language with technological thinking, guiding the viewer toward new perceptual dimensions. Through dynamics, compositional discipline, and color solutions, his works emphasize the emotional and conceptual possibilities of the digital environment. This approach forms a powerful visual language that strengthens contemporary digital art’s communication with international audiences.

Ramil Mammadli
Ramil Mammadli’s work SF (Signal Fragment) presents a conceptual approach based on the exploration of consciousness through the lenses of neuroscience, systems theory, and information processes. At the center of each work stands a circle perceived as the soul.
Here, the soul functions as the core of the system: it receives, transforms, and transmits signals, maintaining its form even under conditions of overload.
The fragments and visual “noise” surrounding the circle reflect memory, data flows, and external influences. Within this concept, meaning emerges not from the form itself but from the interaction between elements. SF captures moments when the signal loses its purity and the system begins to influence the soul itself; this condition is presented not as an “error” but as a natural state of complex systems.

Nigar Safarova (Nigassandra)
The works of Nigar Safarova demonstrate a harmony between delicate visual poetics and contemporary digital techniques. In her works, themes of emotion, memory, and identity are explored through modern expressive means, creating a subtle yet profound emotional connection with the viewer. This approach highlights not only the technical but also the humanitarian and aesthetic dimensions of digital art.