Reflecting her investigative and documentary nature, Adriana Bustos’ work represents social histories and their physical and psychological routes of value.

Zoe Butt is a curator and writer based in Vietnam. Her curatorial practice centres on building critically thinking and historically conscious artistic communities, fostering dialogue among countries of the global south.

Traversing art, design and fashion, Huguette Caland’s interdisciplinary practice encompasses both the figurative and the abstract.

Known for his simulations, Ian Cheng draws on principles of video game design and cognitive science to create virtual ecosystems populated with characters governed by competing models of artificial intelligence (AI).

Artist, writer and DJ Jace Clayton uses an interdisciplinary approach to investigate how memory, sound and public space interact.

Christopher Cozier’s work as an artist, writer and curator aims to explore and affect conventional readings of the Caribbean, revealing alternative narratives and interpretations.

Often collaborating with others across borders and communities, Shezad Dawood employs film, painting, neon, sculpture and virtual reality to deconstruct systems of image, language, site and narrative.

Kawayan de Guia’s works offer ironic and sometimes comedic perceptions of sociopolitical issues in contemporary Philippine society and the colonial past.

Rohini Devasher’s current body of work is a collection of ‘strange’ terrains, constructed by observing, recording, fictionalising and reimagining objects and spaces.

Annie Dorsen produces performative art that is influenced by politics and culture.

Stan Douglas often appropriates existing Hollywood genres and borrows from classic literary works to generate reimagined narratives.

Working in multiple mediums, Torkwase Dyson describes herself as a painter whose forms address the continuity of ecology, geography, infrastructure and architecture.

Alaa Edris uses photography, film and performance to enact experimental mappings and manipulations of her social and urban environment.

Fadi El Abdullah is a poet, lawyer, communicator, writer and music critic with a wide range of performances and publications.

Léuli Eshrāghi’s performances, installations, writing and curatorial projects centre on embodied knowledges, ceremonial-political practices, language renewal and Indigenous futures throughout the Great Ocean.