Joey Serricchio is a Los Angeles-based artist making conceptual art in a variety of interdisciplinary mediums.

Alex Gabriel’s work is an art practice as a generative method to create space for questions held in somatic, cultural and ecological bodies.

Aaron Schraeter’s work explores creative reuse as a launchpad to make images and objects that reflect his experience as a lifelong city dweller.

Sarah Fuller is interested in art, anthropology, nature, communication and social justice. Fuller works mostly in the medium of linocut printmaking.

Within Moore’s work, they love to poke fun at serious subjects, such as sex and love, feminism, fatphobia, religion and mental illness.

Liberty Worth is a native of Los Angeles – a city of grit, diversity and great natural beauty. Influenced by the power of art and nature to soothe trauma and bring peace, she creates works that reflect natural wonder and quiet beauty from both new and discarded or repurposed materials.

Lauren Wilson was raised in Oakland, California. Her artwork has continually focused on personal relationships, collections and attachment.

Joaquín Stacey-Calle was born in Quito, Ecuador, and lived there until he was 14. In 2014, he and his family moved to Miami.

Charlie Visconage is a self-taught artist living and working in Washington, DC.

Cassandra Chalfant’s work delves into the ways we experience our most personal images. Using photographs, memory, and objects as source material, Chalfant explores her own memories, the collective memories of her family, and the imagined worlds she has created. Through painting, Chalfant immerses herself and the viewer in places she’s been, and in the unknowable experiences of others.

Daisy Diamond is a Philadelphia-based artist who works with welding and found materials.

Brian Walters is a self-taught artist based out of Fairfield County, CT.

Heather den Uijl is a painter living and working in Houston, TX. Den Uijl’s work consists of a variety of large- and small-scale abstract paintings that utilize hyper-saturated colors, complex interwoven layers and abstracted geometrical forms that endlessly slip, slide, float and wobble past each other.

Working in oil painting, gouache and drawing, Anna Teiche uses uncanny colors and compositions combined with layers of thick and thin paint to create landscapes that often feel bodily.

is an artist and art educator currently residing in the greater Washington DC area. She has exhibited her work across the United States and in Aix-en-Provence, France.