Sharjah Biennial 16

Alfredo Juan and Isabel Aquilizan's projects are informed by their home life as well as their experience as Filipino immigrants to Australia.

Leila Arab is a London-based record producer and DJ.

Anna Arabindan-Kesson is an Associate Professor of African American and Black Diasporic Art with a joint appointment in the Department of Art and Archaeology at Princeton University

Known for his formal geometric sculptures made from simple materials, Rasheed Araeen is widely considered to be an early pioneer of minimalism.

Using the traditional medium of oil on wood, Araujo creates works associated with the history of painting, photography, publications, catalogues, magazines, postcards and posters.

In her work, Claudia Aravena Abughosh often deals with questions of identity, displacements and memory through a unique perspective.

Cory Arcangel employs a wide range of mediums to explore how video games and software can rapidly formulate new communities and traditions.

The aesthetic of Arias & Aragón’s work in the late 1980s and 1990s responded to their interest in the absurd and generating visual poetry.

Burak Arikan uses social, economic and political issues as inputs to generate network maps, rendering power dynamics visible and discussable.

Sophie Mayuko Arni believes in breaking the geographical boundaries of contemporary art as well as expanding the art world to include design, fashion and street culture.

Anjali Arondekar is Associate Professor of Feminist Studies and founding Co-Director of the Center for South Asian Studies, University of California, Santa Cruz.

Marwa Arsanios is an artist, filmmaker and researcher who reconsiders the Middle Eastern politics of the mid-twentieth century from a contemporary perspective.

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

Matthew Asaminew is a Toronto-based software engineer with diverse interests rooted in music, chemical engineering and coding.