Adom-Binfo Asante is a New York-based artist whose practice draws from spirituality, myth, pre-colonial African traditions, and folklore. Through layered painting, sculpture, found objects, and symbolic figures, Asante creates altar-like works that explore unseen worlds, ancestral memory, and the space between the human and supernatural.

Ava Brock is a multidisciplinary artist whose paintings explore portals between the divine and the familiar. Her work uses color, iconography, and otherworldly figures to examine vulnerability, power, ancestral connection, and the search for safety and empowerment.

Elana Casey creates mythic portraits that honor the personal, cultural, spiritual, and botanical histories of her subjects. Drawing from Black American regional traditions, African diasporic symbols, literature, and folkways, Casey’s work transforms portraiture into an act of remembrance, love, and spiritual elevation.

King David is an abstract artist whose work reflects on Caribbean heritage, ritual, and remembrance. Rooted in his Trinidadian lineage, his paintings use gesture, light, and tactile surfaces to explore diasporic memory, Hindu spiritual practices, nature, and familial inheritance.

Alexander Edwards is a multidisciplinary artist working across sculpture and installation. Using perishable matter, discarded materials, spices, wood, dirt, wax, and obsolete technologies, Edwards creates contemporary reliquaries that consider labor, decay, preservation, and the histories embedded in everyday objects.

Luz Harmon is an artist and curator whose work engages cultural inheritance, residue, and the ways memory is carried through material, ritual, and personal history. Her practice considers how fragments of the past are preserved, altered, and reimagined across generations.

Xavier Leopold is a multidisciplinary artist, author, and lecturer whose work explores faith, memory, introspection, and legacy. With ancestral ties to Sierra Leone and Martinique, Leopold works across abstraction, figuration, and sculpture to examine how time and spiritual reflection are inscribed on the body and in material culture.

Amanda SRGE_Lindsay is an anti-disciplinary artist and writer whose work examines digital domination, cybernetics, eroticism, and the porous relationship between physical and digital selves. Using bio-discard and synthetic materials, SRGE_Lindsay explores the abject, self-manipulation, and the absurdity of technological systems.

Audrey Lyall is an interdisciplinary artist whose work draws from fashion illustration, critical theory, beauty culture, and Afro-futurist maximalism. Using found objects, hair and beauty products, fabric, decorative paper, and magazines, Lyall creates dreamlike figures that explore self-discovery, Black identity, beauty standards, and imagined realities.

Paula Mans is a mixed-media artist, researcher, and educator working across collage, painting, and fiber. Her practice uses Afrofuturist and ecowomanist frameworks to reimagine the relationship between Black women, land, plantation crops, ancestry, and cultural memory.

Rebel-Spirit Morgan is a Brooklyn-based multidisciplinary artist and fashion designer whose work explores ritual, adornment, identity, and material memory. Through sculpture, textiles, and crafted objects, Morgan transforms familiar materials into devotional forms that speak to vulnerability, transformation, and cultural symbolism.

Devin Osorio is a New York-based multidisciplinary artist whose work honors Dominican culture, folklore, and the first-generation Dominican American experience. Through painting, textile processes, ceramics, palm weaving, and shrine-like compositions, Osorio explores cultural hybridity, memory, belonging, and selfhood.

Dunia Shawty is a singer, composer, and sound artist whose practice uses sound as a tool for memory, protection, and healing. Her work transforms everyday objects into sonic ritual spaces, drawing from African diasporic traditions, ancestral intelligence, and the emotional power of vibration.

Dimithry Victor is a Haitian-born, New York-based visual artist whose work blends portraiture, cartoons, abstraction, and vibrant narrative imagery. Inspired by his upbringing in Haiti and South Florida, Victor creates emotionally resonant paintings that amplify marginalized voices and stories of resilience.

VILLAGER is a Nigerian-born transdisciplinary artist, cultural producer, and African spirituality practitioner. Working across painting, collage, sculpture, performance, film, installation, and curation, VILLAGER explores Yorùbá knowledge, material memory, migration, postcolonial African identity, and the spiritual relationships between objects, bodies, and space.

Chanya Vitayakul is a multidisciplinary artist from Bangkok, Thailand whose work examines the body as a porous site of memory, inscription, and survival. Through sculpture, installation, graphic design, and latex-based works, Vitayakul explores inheritance, tenderness, rupture, bodily knowledge, and the ways histories are carried through skin.

Mark Anthony Wilson Jr. is a multidisciplinary artist whose work engages Black metaphysics, material transformation, and the legacy of Black militancy. Using found objects, symbolic architecture, ancestral forms, shea butter, incense, and charms, Wilson creates sculptural works that function as spiritual vessels, rescue structures, and sites of metaphysical care.