Tyler Dobson

Lonnie Holley is an American artist, musician, and filmmaker known for his "art from the spirit" sculptures made from found objects. A prominent outsider artist, his work explores African American history, environmental justice, and spiritual transformation through layered, symbolic assemblages.

Sean Mullins is an American artist known for his distinctive figurative paintings. His work often features enigmatic narratives and stylized figures, rendered with a bold palette and expressive brushwork, exploring themes of human connection, memory, and the complexities of contemporary social dynamics.

Arlette is an American artist known for her vibrant, often fantastical, paintings that blend figuration with surreal elements. Her work explores themes of identity, memory, and the subconscious, creating dreamlike narratives with a distinctive, whimsical aesthetic and rich symbolic content.

Jan Gatewood is an American artist known for his vibrant, expressive paintings that often feature stylized figures and dynamic compositions. His work explores themes of contemporary life, social interactions, and personal narratives with a bold palette and a keen sense of observation.

Tony DeLap was an American artist, a key figure in West Coast Minimalism and Op Art, known for his precisely crafted, illusionistic paintings and sculptures. His work explored perception, light, and geometry, creating elegant forms that played with spatial ambiguity and visual paradox.

Mitchell Syrop is an American artist known for his conceptual works across photography, text, and installation. His practice critically examines media, advertising, and the construction of meaning, often using deconstructed imagery and linguistic interventions to expose underlying power structures.

Glenn Ligon is an American artist known for his conceptually rich works across painting, neon, and photography. His practice explores race, language, and American history, often using text and appropriation to challenge representations of Black identity and expose societal narratives.

Lari Pittman is an American painter known for his complex, densely layered canvases that blend figuration, abstraction, and decorative motifs. His vibrant, often grotesque, works explore themes of sexuality, identity, and the history of painting with a maximalist aesthetic and intricate symbolism.

Paul Pfeiffer is an American artist known for his technologically advanced video installations, sculptures, and photographs. His work often manipulates iconic sports and media imagery, exploring themes of spectacle, power, and the mediated nature of contemporary experience with analytical precision.

Marcin Dudek is a Polish artist known for his multidisciplinary practice spanning performance, sculpture, and installation. His work often draws from personal history, particularly his past as a football hooligan, exploring themes of masculinity, crowd dynamics, and the architecture of control with raw intensity.

Birke Gorm is a Danish artist known for her distinctive textile and sculptural works. Her practice often incorporates found fabrics, natural dyes, and traditional craft techniques, exploring themes of domesticity, vulnerability, and the hidden narratives embedded within materials and everyday objects.

Cuban-born painter and multimedia artist exploring political memoir through "wave" metaphor. Emerged from Havana’s Ordo Amoris Cabinet collective. Works between Havana and Düsseldorf.

Issy Wood is a London-based artist whose poignant paintings explore consumerism, anxiety, and the psychological weight of objects. Her distinctive style often features velvet textures and unsettling domestic scenes, challenging perceptions of luxury and decay with a sharp, contemporary gaze.

Odenbach's video installations and collages explore themes of history, memory, and cultural identity, using archival footage and found imagery.

Diago's paintings and installations, with their layered textures and found objects, explore themes of race, history, and identity in Cuba.

Lien/Camacho's collaborative practice explores themes of identity, technology, and cultural production. Their work often incorporates digital media and performative elements.

Cordova's multimedia works, bridging diverse cultural narratives, reflect on history and social issues.

Minamikawa's paintings and sculptures explore themes of nature, technology, and the human condition. His work often incorporates organic materials and digital imagery.

Diago's paintings and installations, with their layered textures and found objects, explore themes of race, history, and identity in Cuba.

Serapinas's installations and interventions, with their site-specific approach, explore the social and architectural context of a space.

Lien/Camacho's collaborative practice explores themes of identity, technology, and cultural production. Their work often incorporates digital media and performative elements.

Kline's multimedia installations explore themes of labor, technology, and social inequality. His work often incorporates 3D-printed sculptures and video installations.

Desir's paintings and sculptures explore themes of identity, migration, and cultural memory. His work often incorporates found objects and personal narratives.

Minamikawa's paintings and sculptures explore themes of nature, technology, and the human condition. His work often incorporates organic materials and digital imagery.

Al Ghamdi's installations, often incorporating natural materials and found objects, explore themes of memory, landscape, and the passage of time. Her work is marked by a sense of organic form and tactile materiality.

Yao's multimedia installations explore the intersection of technology, nature, and cultural identity. Her work often incorporates found objects and digital manipulation.

Yi's installations and sculptures explore the intersection of biology, technology, and sensory experience. Her work often incorporates organic materials and scientific processes.