Stephanie Syjuco creates large-scale spectacles, often with an active public component, that investigate issues of economies and empire.

Renée Stout’s work in painting, drawing, sculpture, photography, and installation encourage self-examination, self-empowerment, and self-healing.

Walid Raad’s work examines the role of documentation in the representation of collective traumatic events and their use in the construction of memory and narrative.

Blending computer animation with experimental processes in painting and drawing, Johannes DeYoung’s work explores themes of animism and human psychology.

Pulitzer Prize winning critic Hilton Als’ writing and curatorial work shifts cultural awareness around issues of race, class, sexuality, and identity.