Sameer Tawde is a visual artist based in Mumbai, India. His multidisciplinary practice encompasses photography, video, sculpture, and installation. His work has been showcased in solo and group exhibitions at museums, photography biennials, and film festivals both domestically and internationally.

In 2013 and 2014, he was invited for artist residencies at the Fukuoka Asian Art Museum, Japan, and the Musée du quai Branly, Paris. In 2012, he was nominated for the prestigious Paul Huf Award.

Tawde's work often employs a fictional approach infused with humor and playfulness. It seamlessly blends the real and the imaginary, creating a captivating interplay between the two worlds.

Madeline Brice is a visual artist based in Kansas City, Missouri. She holds a BFA in Painting and a BA in Art History from Missouri State University.

Brice has been recognized with numerous awards and residencies, including a feature in New American Paintings, the Moosey Residency in the UK, Ranch Residency in New Mexico, and the Interurban Arthouse Residency. She has also received grants from ArtsKC and the Charlotte Street Foundation, and was featured in Sotheby's Institutes' Made in Bed magazine.

Jian Luo, a Chinese photographer, holds two Master of Fine Arts degrees from Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University and Beijing Normal University. He also spent two years as a resident student at the École Nationale Supérieure de la Photographie à Arles. His work has been exhibited in China, France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, the UK, and is part of the permanent collections of the MUSEC Museum in Switzerland and the Shanghai Art Peace Hotel in China.

Luo's work delves into the lives of individuals with a geopolitical background. He seeks to uncover the underlying connections between people and modern society and present them through his lens. Although it may take time to confirm, he believes that there is a certain truth that exists both inside and outside of camera.

Anina Major (she/her) is a visual artist from the Bahamas. Her decision to establish a  home contrary to the location in which she was born and raised motivates her to investigate  the relationship between self and place as a site of negotiation. By utilizing the vernacular of  craft to reclaim experiences and relocate displaced objects, her practice exists at the intersection of nostalgia, and identity. She holds an MFA from Rhode Island School of Design and is the recipient of numerous awards and residencies, including the 2023 Joan Mitchell Fellowship, and the EKWC, Centre-of-excellence for ceramics international artist-in-residency. Her work has been exhibited in The Bahamas, across the United States, and Europe and featured in permanent  collections that include the National Gallery of The Bahamas, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design Museum and the National Museum of African American History and Culture.

Paolo Porelli turned to ceramic sculpture to express himself through physicality and color. He employs the human form as a metaphor for reality, blending personal experiences, perceptions, and art historical references.

His sculptures evoke an archetypal dimension, combining surrealist elements, Pop culture, and archaic symbolism. His anthropomorphic creations estrange the familiar, creating absurd iconography and a new modern mythology. Porelli's work addresses contemporary issues such as societal non-sustainability and the conflict between civilization and nature.

Drawing inspiration from ancient ceramics and modern technology, Porelli uses slip-casting and 3D scanning to transform historical and contemporary figures into unique sculptural subjects. His work explores the fluidity of human identity and the infinite possibilities of creativity, turning stereotypes into archetypes.

Wilder Alison is an interdisciplinary artist whose recent work focuses on painting and works on paper. Alison has exhibited widely at galleries such as Gordon-Robichaux, Rachel Uffner, and Gaa Gallery. Their solo exhibitions include "mirror air error hunger" at Gaa Projects and "Slit Subjects" at White Columns.

Alison has been a fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center and has participated in residencies at Triangle France-Astérides, Lighthouse Works, and Lower East Side Printshop. They also collaborate with psychoanalyst and musician Monroe Street as N0 ST0NES. Alison is currently a fellow at Schloss Solitude and holds an MFA from Bard College.