Spanning painting, drawing, sculpture, and video, my work explores the female experience—how desire and identity are shaped by sexuality, age, motherhood, social norms, and politics. Through an intuitive process of cutting, pasting, and juxtaposing, I reimagine the body in both its physical and metaphysical dimensions, exposing intimate details while forging new relationships between them. The body, fragmented yet ever-present, becomes the central theme and vehicle for my artistic inquiry.

Informed by personal experience and cultural heritage, my work transforms memory and emotion into a visual language of shape and colour, challenging familiar representations. A sensual dialogue between the body and the natural world also emerges—where organic forms and human presence converge, exposing layers of vulnerability, resilience, and intimacy. Through this lens, I aim to open a dialogue between the organic, the human, and the spiritual—tracing the quiet tensions and affinities that reveal our shared vulnerability and strength.

My background in architecture subtly shapes this process, offering a sensitivity to space, structure, and form. It allows me to navigate the tensions between control and instinct, order and flux—where compositions become not just images, but environments for reflection, reclamation, and transformation.

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Zeta Tsermou is a visual artist based in Brussels, working across painting, sculpture, and video. She holds an Integrated Master in Fine Arts, specializing in Sculpture, from the Athens School of Fine Arts (2021), as well as a Master’s in Architectural Design from the Bartlett School of Architecture (UCL) in London (1999) and a Diploma in Architecture from the National Technical University of Athens (1998). Tsermou has participated in numerous group exhibitions across Greece, Europe, and internationally, including significant shows at Art Athina, the Museum of Hydra, and the Hellenic Museum in Melbourne. Her artistic practice, informed by her architectural background, combines structure and fluidity to explore themes of identity, the body, and the intersection of the personal and cultural. In addition to her exhibitions, she has contributed to the field by teaching workshops on sculptural techniques and fine arts.