Explore Conceptual Artists

Davis's multidisciplinary practice, including performance and video, challenges notions of identity and representation.

Rawls's performance and video works explore the complexities of identity, embodiment, and social dynamics.

Swenbeck's sculptures and installations, with their minimalist forms and industrial materials, explore themes of space and structure.

Baker's performances, marked by their revolutionary spirit, challenged racial and gender norms through dance and song.

Kouagou's performances and videos explore themes of identity, language, and cultural belonging.

Santiago's miniature dioramas and sculptures explore themes of history, memory, and cultural identity.

Cha's performance art and video installations explore themes of identity, power, and social interaction. Her work often incorporates live performance and audience participation.

Dean's video installations and performances explore themes of postcolonialism, technology, and identity. Her work often incorporates archival materials and critical theory.

Jemison's multimedia work explores Native American identity and history. His paintings, videos, and performances often incorporate traditional Haudenosaunee cultural elements.

Wu’s video installations and performances explore themes of identity, technology, and cultural exchange. Her work often incorporates digital media and performative elements.