Emily Loughlin is a multi-media artist working primarily in ceramic sculpture. Since receiving her B.A. in Sculpture from Sarah Lawrence College in 2015, her practice has fluctuated between dedicated studio time and intensive ecological research, with a particular focus on biological longevity and resilience. As a long-term Artist in Residence with Friends of Pando – an organism that partners with the National Forest Service to protect the World’s Largest Tree - Emily regularly travels between her home in Brooklyn, NY, and central Utah, where she is researching clonal Aspen colonies.

Rebecca Goyette studied undergraduate at RISD and received her MFA from SVA in New York. She has shown widely at venues in NYC and elsewhere, including solos at Airplane Gallery, NYC, (Lobsta Porn Theater), Jersey City Museum, Jersey City, NJ, (4-Eva.), the NY Studio Gallery, NYC, (Delicious.) and Galerie X, Istanbul, Turkey (Union/Bulusma.). She has completed residencies at the DNA Summer Residency, Provincetown, MA, the Offshore Project sponsored by Omada Filopappou, in Karamyli, Greece, and Byrdcliffe in Woodstock, NY. Goyette lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.”

Hyeree Ro is an artist based in Brooklyn, New York, primarily working with sculptural objects and multi-lingual fractured narrative-based performance. Her practice is informed by her experience as a child of an immigrant growing up in California as well as her subsequent returns to Korea as a teenager and then to the US as an international student. As a constant migrant passing through various immigrant statuses and encountering disparities in class and wealth, Ro interweaves her family history, places, language, body, movement, and stories into her practice. Ro has exhibited at Leeum Museum of Art (Seoul, Korea), SVA CP Project Space(New York, NY), Project Space SARUBIA(Seoul, Korea), NARS Gallery (Brooklyn, NY), Korean Culture Centre (Ottawa, Canada), Ilmin Museum of Art (Seoul, Korea), Akiyoshidai International Art Village (Mine, Japan) amongst others. She holds an MFA in Sculpture from Yale School of Art (2021) and a BFA from Korea National University of Arts (2017).

Dini Dixon received a BFA in Ceramics from Pratt Institute. Her work explores the intersection of video and ceramics utilizing traditional ceramic techniques and stop motion animation. In 2018 she had solo exhibitions at 808 Projects in Denver and the Thomas Hunter Project Space in Manhattan.Her video The Long Goodbye was an official selection of the 2018 Supernova Digital Animation Festival. in 2023 She will be the artist in residence at Artshack Brooklyn. Currently Dini is Director of Youth Programs at Artshack Brooklyn. She works on her ceramics and clay-animation at her studio in East Williamsburg.

Adrienne Elise Tarver is an interdisciplinary artist, educator, and cultural worker with a practice that spans painting, sculpture, installation, photography, textiles, and video. Her work addresses the complexity and invisibility of black female identity from the history within domestic spaces to the fantasy of the tropical seductress to the archetype of the all-knowing spiritual matriarch. She has exhibited nationally and abroad, has been commissioned for numerous projects including the New York MTA, the Public Art Fund, Google, and Art Aspen, and has been featured in online and print publications including the New York Times, Forbes, Brooklyn Magazine, ArtNews, and Hyperallergic, among others. She received her MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and BFA from Boston University.

Ghislaine Sabiti is an interdisciplinary French/American Congolese-born artist, costume designer, and flame worker who was raised on the outskirts of Paris and is now based in New York. Her work has been exhibited and commissioned nationally and internationally in France and the U.S. in group and solo shows including galleries and museums.

Whit Harris’ (b. 1985, Brooklyn, NY) drawings, paintings, and ceramic sculptures feature representations of the dissoluted experience through disjointed depictions of the human figure. Bodies stretch, recline, wriggle, twerk and otherwise contort themselves in exaggerated expressions that oscillate between naturalistic and cartoonish forms. These figures become surreal metaphors for the artist’s psychological adaptation to unpredictable and sometimes hostile environments, and reflect the tenacity and ingenuity of Black femme imagination. Harris has exhibited in group and solo shows in New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Seattle and Munich. She completed her MFA at Hunter College and lives in Brooklyn, New York.

Keisha Prioleau-Martin (b. 1995) is an artist based in Queens, N.Y. . She earned her BFA at SUNY Purchase in 2017. Keisha's work has been shown across New York, in Los Angeles, and Seattle, including in a solo art of Our Century Gallery in New York (hand over handle bars) and a lighthearted 2-person show at Ortega y Gasset (Footloose). Keisha is also a co-director at Underdonk in Bushwick.

Mina Rafiee is a multi-disciplinary designer, architect, and self-thought potter working at the intersection of art, design, and technology. In her design practice, she explores the ways humans interact and experience varying environments, places, and contexts on both micro and macro scales. Her past projects have been focused on near-future scenarios in different contexts. This range of experiences includes physical objects, short films, mixed realities, speculative landscapes, soundscapes, collages, and drawings, all of which attempt to engage the audience with an alternative or hypothetical understanding of the world. Growing up in Iran during the war and political dictatorship she has been interested in investigating these alternative scenarios as a way to escape the reality of the past. After doing years of therapy and healing she is now more focused on humans’ relationship to the present rather than the future.

Yvette Molina is a Mexican-American artist focused on the relationship between justice and caring. Her work is multidisciplinary, world-building, and interactive; incorporating painting, processional banners, installation, costumes, comic books, and collage. Yvette has exhibited across the US and internationally. Born in Kansas City, Yvette lives in Brooklyn, NY.

Beverley Watson is a ceramic sculptor, art therapist, and small business owner, providing services to children with special needs. She was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica. Beverley has been based in the Bedford Stuyvesant community for more than 35 years. She identifies herself as Ja’merican combining her cultural heritage as a Jamaican and an African American. Beverley pursued her college education in the USA at Pratt Institute. She earned her BFA with highest honors, in Fine Arts with a Minor in Psychology. She continued her Graduate studies at Pratt and earned a double MPS in Art Therapy/Creativity Development and Special Education. She spent most of her adult life teaching inner city youth in NYC Public Schools where she was a strong advocate for inclusion of the arts in schools. Thirty years transpired before she returned to her passion, creating with clay. Beverley describes herself as a conduit through which ancestral energy flows. She has a strong connection and love of the Ocean and Mother Earth. Her art has been described as ancestral, African, healing, protective and powerful. She believes that her work expresses many aspects of her life’s journey. Beverley is a resident artist at Artshack, located in Bedford Stuyvesant, Brooklyn.