Inseok Choi (pronounced 'IN-suk CHE') was born in Incheon, South Korea. He worked in a documentary/video production in Seoul. He is a photographer and videographer. His work investigates resistance to anthropocentrism, androcentrism, and explores the metaphor for borders.

whereischoi@gmail.com

Tiffany Funk (PhD) is an artist, critical theorist, and researcher specializing in emerging media, computer art, video games, and performance art practices. She researches and develops work exploring both current and historical digital technological art practices, alternately taking the form of critical and conceptual writing, drawing, software, video, and installation.

William Estrada grew up in California, Mexico, and Chicago. His teaching and art making practice focus on addressing inequity, migration, historical passivity and cultural recognition in historically marginalized communities. He documents and engages experiences in public spaces to transform, question, and make connections to established and organic systems through discussion, creation, and amplification of stories through creativity already present.

Visiting Assistant Professor of Islamic Art History and Contemporary Art Practices in Iran and the Arab World

Professor Hannah B Higgins is solo author of Fluxus Experience (University of California Press, 2002) and The Grid Book (MIT Press, 2009) and co-editor of with Douglas Kahn of Mainframe Experimentalism: Early Computing and the Foundations of Digital Art(University of California Press, 2012). She has received the UIC University Scholar Award, DAAD, Getty Research Institute, Philips Collection, and Emily Harvey Foundation Fellowships. Higgins is the daughter of Fluxus artists Dick Higgins and Alison Knowles and is co-executor of the Estate of Dick Higgins and the Something Else Press.

Sabrina Marie Huchthausen (b.1993) is an artist based in Chicago, studying at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago’s Early College Program (2010- 2012), and receiving a BFA (2016). Much of her work circulates themes of portraiture, proximity, human essence, matter, and how it relates to sensation in painting and human connection.

Eileen Mueller (b. 1985, Milwaukee, WI) studied at the Maryland Institute College of Art and later received her BFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. She has been a resident of the Wassaic Project and ACRE and is the recipient of the Fred Endsley Memorial Fellowship.

Robert Zant (b. 1988, Orange, California) explores the ways in which singular events get translated into representations that subsequently travel, shift, and morph. Using the practice of drawing as a starting point, his work merges the seemingly disparate formats of newspaper and personal diary (both translate to diario in Spanish). What gets produced when the investigative qualities of a reporter are placed in tension with an intimate poetics?   

Robert has participated in exhibitions and art book fairs in Argentina, Chile, and the U.S.