Miranda Barnes is a photo-based artist from Brooklyn, NY. Her work examines community gatherings and subcultures with an emphasis on gender, style and coming of age.

Director/photographer/editor C.T. Robert has garnered a reputation as one of the most exciting voices amongst a new generation of filmmakers. His bespoke aesthetic sensibility, intellectual curiosity and passion for filmmaking form a poignant motif throughout his work.

Da’Shaunae Marisa specializes in documentary, editorial and commercial photography. Her main objective is to make you FEEL. She has been commissioned to photograph for The New York Times, Time, WSJ, Bloomberg, National Geographic among others.

Adeline Lulo is a visual storyteller inspired by her upbringing, culture, and community. Working between the Bronx, Washington Heights, and the Dominican Republic, she uses photography to address socio-political issues that directly affect her family, friends and communities.

Vikesh Kapoor is a multidisciplinary artist whose work examines race, class and identity as a first-generation American.

McKayla Chandler is a multidisciplinary artist. Her work in visual arts stems from the feeling and imagery she carries with her in remembrance of her childhood photobook. Documenting her community has become integral to the spirit of her work.

Walé Oyéjidé, Esq. is a multi-disciplinary artist. As a photographer, filmmaker, writer, designer, and musician, he works to combat bias with creative storytelling and employs fashion design to celebrate the perspectives of refugees and other marginalized populations.

Eric Hart Jr. is a twenty-two-year-old artist based in Brooklyn, NY. As a photographer, Hart's stylized portraiture is an exploration of blackness and shifting identities within black culture. His visual language is influenced by the nuances of intersectionality.

Oluwatosin is a Nigerian born photographer & videographer with a passion for capturing life’s fleeting moments through a lens. Tosin believes that the camera is a pen that serves to tell stories about any given moment.

David López Osuna is a first generation American and photographer working in Los Angeles. In his work, he aims to elevate the stories of people whose representation is often eroded by mainstream appeal.

Where Jamil Baldwin was born and where he has called home are only miles away, but feel like lifetimes apart. While writing is his primary mode of expression, it is mostly private, though it informs a public photography practice.

Xavier Scott Marshall is a first-generation Trinidadian-American artist born and based in New York. Xavier’s images reflect upon the colonial history of image-making to question and draw parallels between history and the black condition.

Emanuel Hahn is a photographer and filmmaker focused on the question of what it means "to belong". As a third-culture kid who always felt at the periphery in his cultural identity, his work focuses on racial diasporas.

Giancarlo Montes Santangelo photographs and collages in an effort to map out where he comes from and where he wants to go. Collaged photographs bring together the artist’s own body and staged scenes against archival images.

Using photography as language to understand their evolving sense of self, Nykelle DeVivo finds their voice referring to histories of afro spiritualism and expressions of Black queer/trans joy. Their images act as a portal between timeless states of being and the physical world they inhabit.

Maneesha Chaudhary is a photographer and director focused on narrative styles of photography pulling from the storytelling spine of cinema. She looks to explore identities and how humans relate to the world both as a part of it and as observers of it.

Nasrah Omar is an artist working with photography and photographic processes. Through imaginative world-building, her work probes narratives of mythologization, ritual and cultivation of digital paracosms with liberatory potential.

Tiffany Luong is a Chinese-American lifestyle photographer with roots in family documentary photography. She specializes in kids/family experiences, visual ethnographies, health & human services, travel stories and putting people in their best light.

Ricardo Nagaoka is a Japanese-Latino photographer, born and raised in Paraguay, and a grandson of Japanese immigrants. His projects seek to explore our constructs and ideas of home, selfhood, and masculinity.

Maya June Mansour is a photographer, producer and copywriter with roots in Black America, Palestine, and Iran. Maya creates mixed medium pieces that explore the relationships between vision, justice, and "women's work."