An embrace in Death – Mrs. Dalloway

Miguel Riveros Silva, born in Chile in 1976, is known as an illustrator and director Millus. He has been working successfully for international companies, film production companies and publishers for over 20 years. He inherited his talent for drawing from his father and in his youth he learned the trade from well-known character designers and directors such as Harald Siepermann (Disney) and Alexander Mitta. He does a lot of voluntary work for young talents as curator of the Schmitz-Lippert Foundation (CÖLN COMIC HAUS) and helps them on their way to independence.

His works on CREATOKIA are his first digital originals / NFTs and thus have a very special appeal for collectors and art lovers.

One of Britain’s leading actors, Adjoa Andoh won acclaim as Lady Danbury in the global Netflix smash Bridgerton - a role that saw her nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actress at the 2021 NAACP Image Awards. On the small screen in 2020, she was spellbinding as Dr Isaccs in the psychological thriller Fractured, as well playing tough cop DI Nina Rosen in BBC1’s Silent Witness. She also featured as  the blockbuster fantasy drama The Witcher as the character Nenneke in. A renowned stage actor, Adjoa has been celebrated for lead roles at the Royal Shakespeare Company, National Theatre, and Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, where in 2019 she conceived, co-directed, and played Richard II, in the UK's first all-women-of-colour production. She made her Hollywood debut in 2009, starring alongside Morgan Freeman and Matt Damon in Clint Eastwood’s biographical sports film Invictus. She has been a BBC radio actor for over 30 years and is an award-winning narrator of over 150 audiobooks. Adjoa Andoh is an Associate Artist at the Royal Shakespeare Company, Senior Associate Artist at The Bush Theatre and a Fairtrade Ambassador. 

Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) was a British writer and publisher. Inspired by her father's writing, his extensive private library and her access to London intellectual circles, she decided at an early age to become a writer herself. Two years after her debut novel The Voyage Out, she founded The Hogarth Press with her husband in 1917, where she was responsible for author acquisition and editing. She herself also wrote numerous essays, psychological and experimental novels, including her important work Mrs Dalloway (1925). In 1941, Virginia Woolf committed suicide after suffering from depression and psychotic episodes all her life. She is not only one of the most important Modernist authors, but her work also inspired the feminist movements of the 1970s.