Ruanne Abou-Rahme work together with Basel Abbas across a range of sound, image, installation and performance practices.

A celebrated writer, poet, artist and filmmaker, Etel Adnan is considered a leading figure in modern and contemporary art.

Abdullah Al Saadi’s work ranges from painting, drawing and the creation of lengthy artists’ notebooks to the collection and systematic categorisation of found objects and the invention of new alphabets.

Rheim Alkadhi works with images, texts, objects and by interposing the body in decidedly unfixed conditions.

Brooklyn-based Ayreen Anastas uses text, film, video, audio and the internet to create work that focuses on legal and discursive shifts around differing notions of security and the subsequent effects on everyday life.

Leonor Antunes’s work demonstrates her interest in the social, political and philosophical dimensions of craft.

Jawshing Arthur Liou creates video installations that employ digital technology to transform representation and reality.

Dr Yousif Aydabi is a poet, playwright, film critic and academic. He is currently the Cultural Advisor at the Dr Sultan Al Qasimi Centre for Gulf Studies and Advisor to the Arab Theater Authority in Sharjah.

Uriel Barthélémi is a drummer and electro-acoustic musician.

A visual artist and filmmaker, Eric Baudelaire’s recent projects have explored the possibility
 of self-invention and political imagining.

Mark Bradford’s work is distinguished by expansive collage paintings and sculptures composed of mysterious strata, which the artist forms from materials scavenged from the urban environment of his South Central Los Angeles neighbourhood.

Unnikrishnan C was born into a family traditionally engaged in basket weaving in Pezhumpara, rural Kerala.

Among the first artists to be educated in Korea after its liberation from Japanese occupation, Chung Chang-Sup was part of a generation of artists who transformed the future of contemporary art in Korea.

A pan African publication of writing, art and politics, Chimurenga has been in print since March 2002.

Nikhil Chopra’s artistic practice draws upon approaches associated with theatre, portraiture, landscape drawing, sculpture and installation to chronicle the world through live performance.