SOUL Creative brings together independent artists and creative minds from different disciplines, backgrounds and ways of working.
We believe in stepping outside the familiar. Trying the thing you've never made. Learning from someone who sees differently. Sharing skills. Following an idea far enough to find out where it leads.
We care about passion, curiosity and what you bring with you — not where you studied or what your CV says. Skills matter. Experience matters. But so does the willingness to learn, experiment and build something together.
Because the point isn't just what we make. It's what happens when someone experiences it.
We want to create work that pulls people out of the everyday, opens something up and gives them a reason to look again, think differently, feel something or see the world from another angle.
Soul Tribe is built by those who believe that artists should have more freedom to decide how, where and why their work is experienced.
Martyna Jach is an interdisciplinary artist working across painting, poetry, performance, film and whatever form an idea calls for. Her practice looks inward at the things we feel but cannot always name, and the contradictions, desires, fears and transformations that shape who we become.
With a background in design and communication, Martyna brings both artistic and strategic thinking to Soul Tribe. She is interested in how ideas become experiences, how stories are communicated, and how different people and perspectives can come together to create something neither could have made alone.
Radostina Dimitrova is a self-taught multidisciplinary artist whose practice grew from graffiti and developed into an expressive language of colour, shape, texture and abstraction. Her work explores emotions and personal experiences through layered, intuitive compositions.
Alongside her artistic practice, Radostina brings structure, organisation and a practical drive to Soul Tribe. She turns ideas into plans, coordinates the moving parts and helps create the conditions for artists to actually make things happen, from the first conversation to the final exhibition.
You want to make things, not just talk about them.
You're curious about what happens outside your usual practice.
You're willing to share what you know and learn from others.
You care about the work, not just the label attached to it.
You're excited by other artists' ideas, not threatened by them.
You care about what people experience when they encounter your work.
You want to create something that makes people stop, look closer, interact, feel something or think about something differently.
And you're willing to build something together.