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Deeply rooted in a conceptual framework, Tony Oursler conjures multimedia and immersive experiences which combine traditional art making tools with new technologies. Oursler is known for his work with moving images, installation and projection. He draws inspiration from wide ranging pop cultural phenomena including telecommunications, narrative evolution, conspiracy, social media, facial recognition, mysticism and environmental concerns.

Heidi Hahn is a painter who lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.  She received a BFA at Cooper Union and MFA at Yale, and has shown her work extensively in NYC and beyond.   

Informed by scientific research, biology, and perfumers, Anicka Yi has produced a unique body of work over the past decade at the intersection of politics and macrobiotics. Her practice questions the increasingly hazy taxonomic distinctions between what is human, animal, plant and machine, and is the result of an alchemical process of experimentation that explores often incompatible materials. She collaborates with researchers to create media that are often inherently political, and delves into the cultural conditioning of sense and perception in a way she describes as a "biopolitics of the senses." Her diverse installations, which draw on scientific concepts and techniques to activate vivid fictional scenarios, ask incisive questions about human psychology and the workings of society.
 

Jesse Greenberg is an artist, curator, and cultural advisor whose work connects artists, institutions, businesses, and communities through contemporary art. Working across exhibitions, artist studios, corporate collections, and cultural programming, he focuses on building creative ecosystems and expanding how art is experienced both inside and outside traditional art spaces.

Oliver Wasow is a fine art photographer currently living and working in Rhinebeck, NY. He received his BA from Hunter College and his MFA fom the Transart Institute in Austria.
His photographs are included in a number of private collections and are also represented in various prominent public collections, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Whitney Museum of Art, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, and The Milwaukee Art Museum. Reviews of his work have been featured in most major art publications, including, among others, Art Forum, ArtNews and The New York Times.

Betsy Sussler attended Newcomb, the women’s college of Tulane University in New Orleans and graduated from the San Francisco Art Institute with a BFA in 1974. She co-founded BOMB Magazine in 1981 to publish conversations between artists and writers that reflected the way they spoke about the work among themselves and has been its Editor in Chief ever since. Sussler has edited five anthologies: BOMB Interviews, City Lights (1991); BOMB: Speak Art! (1997), Speak Fiction and Poetry! (1998) and Speak Theater and Film! (1999), published by Gordon and Breach; and The Author Interviews (2014) published by Soho Press.  Station of the Birds is her first novel, written in the mid-1990s. She lives and works in Brooklyn, New York with her two felines, Calliope and Woody Ray. 

Michael David lives and works in New York. He has exhibited most recently with solo exhibitions at Private Public Gallery, Hudson (2025) and Johnson Lowe Gallery, Atlanta (2024). He has exhibited internationally since 1981, first with the renowned Sidney Janis and then with M. Knoedler & Co., Kasmin Gallery in London and he has been the subject of a solo exhibition at the Aspen Art Museum, Aspen. David has been awarded fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council for the Arts, as well as residencies at Yaddo and the Edward Albee Foundation.

Guggenheim Award winner Katherine Bradford (1942) is a New York based painter.  She is best known for her large paintings of swimmers under dramatic skies of planets and stars. In her 40’s she moved from her home in Maine to New York City bringing her school age twins with her as a single mother. She taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts (1997-2012) and was Senior Critic in the Yale MFA program (2016-2017). Now in her 80’s she paints full time in a studio in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn where she was among the first group of artists to move there. This past season she has had solo shows at her New York gallery, Canada, at Hyundai Gallery in Seoul Korea, and at Haverkampf Gallery in Berlin. Museum survey shows include the Portland Museum of Art, the Frye Museum in Seattle, Modern Museum at Fort Worth Texas and Kunsthaus Graz Contemporary Museum, Austria.
Groups shows include David Zwirner, the ICA Boston, and Anton Kern Gallery. She is also represented by Kaufman Repetto in Milan, Tomio Koyama in Tokyo and Matthew Brown in LA.  Her work is in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum, the Whitney Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, the Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in DC, and the Menil Family Collection in Texas, among others.
Her glass mosaic murals can be found in the L line subway stop at First Ave in New York City.

Melissa Attebury was appointed Director of Music at Trinity Church in December of 2023, as the first woman in this role in Trinity’s long history. Previously, she served as Director of Music Education and Outreach, a program she built upon since 2011, serving over 1200 school-age children in the public schools, as well as training many young singers in the Trinity community as director of the Trinity Youth Chorus. During her next chapter at Trinity, she will continue her work in music education, creating educational offerings with Trinity’s collaborative partners and fostering the next generation of young musicians. She is an advocate of lesser-known composers and creating space for new works and revitalizing a culture of congregational singing within the Trinity community. Attebury serves as principal conductor of the Trinity Choir, NOVUS, and the Trinity Baroque Orchestra.

Roberto Lingard is a curious man. Cooking since the age of 8, he's founded and constantly curates what he describes as the only gastro-endemic experience in Mexico, where his house, a design work of art tucked in the middle of the woods, becomes a curated experience where culture, food, and history give birth to Cubo. He's hosted over 50 different top chefs from all around the world and more than 5000 guests in the last 7 years, making sure everyone feels at home. With a background in arts, cooking, entertainment, and many more, Cubo's experience is a reflection of who he is, where he comes from, and where he envisions the future for him, his family, and his community.