The showcase featured both selected works from existing series and site-specific pieces inspired by the 19th-century Villa Luginsland. The exhibition included works by artists such as Karol Palczak, Monika Falkus, Xawery Wolski, Jakub Julian Ziółkowski, Marcin Maciejowski, and Ida Karkoszka, whose pieces engaged in dialogue with the villa’s Neo-Renaissance architecture, creating a compelling space where art and history coexist. Simultaneously, Maltese artists Matthew Attard, Victor Agius, Mario Abela, and Antoine Farrugia were invited to contribute original site-specific works, drawing inspiration from Villa Luginsland’s rich heritage and paying tribute to its historical legacy.

The participation of local artists marked a breakthrough moment in the villa’s history, continuing the tradition established by its first owner, Baron Maximilian Tucher von Simmelsdorf – a patron of culture, art, and architecture. For the first time since the 19th century, Villa Luginsland regained its role as a hub of artistic life, transforming into LuginsLand of Art – a space dedicated to creativity, dialogue, and international cultural exchange. As part of the project, six educational panels were organized, taking place at LuginsLand of Art in Malta and at the Palace in Wilanów in Poland.