Multidisciplinary artist Sougwen 愫君 Chung (B. 1985) combines hand-drawn and computer-generated marks to address the proximity of human-machine collaboration. Their speculative critical practice spans installation, sculpture, still image, drawing, and performance, exploring the mark-made by-hand and the mark-made-by-machine as an approach to understanding the dynamics of humans and systems.

Chinese-Canadian Chung is a former researcher at MIT Media Lab, Artist in Residence at Bell Labs and New Museum of Contemporary Art in New York, and founder and artistic director of Scilicet, a London-based studio exploring human & non-human collaboration. Chung received the Lumen Prize for Art in Technology, and the work has been collected by institutions such as the Victoria & Albert Museum.

The artist has been featured in numerous exhibitions at museums and galleries around the world such as: the Espoo Museum of Modern Art, Finland; Vancouver Art Gallery, Canada; Art Basel, Miami, US; National Art Center, Japan; NTT InterCommunication Center [ICC], Japan; ArtScience Museum, Singapore; MIT Media Lab, Massachusetts, US; The Drawing Center, New York, US; The New Museum, New York, US; Museum of Contemporary Art, Switzerland; Mana Contemporary, New York, US; The Hospital Club, UK; Mutek Festival, Japan, Canada & US; Sonar Festival, Spain.

An artist collective (formed 2018) that engages in highly collaborative cross-disciplinary projects in co-evolution with technology.

Their work and research converges around the exploration of the self as a network; intimacy and the potential for pleasurable actualization through the digital sphere, and the re-imagination of our alliances with technology seen as part of a sympoietic biosphere and universal post-material consciousness. Through filmmaking, poetic Artificial Intelligence, multi-layered techniques of collage, assemblage and experience-led interventions they create
scenarios and build experiential formats that instigate prototyping and rehearsing potential futures and progressing metamodern values.

Their work has been exhibited and showcased by iMAL, Belgium; Vellum LA, California, US; EPOCH.Gallery, Vermont, US; The Osaka Museum of Fine Arts, Japan; SXSW, Texas, US; Francisco Carolinum Linz, Austria; MuseumsQuartier Wien, Austria; AI Biennial Germany, Germany; Garage Rotterdam, Netherlands; Art Basel Miami, Florida, US, and The Lobkowicz Palace, Czech Republic amongst others. Crosslucid’s work has been published in international books and magazines: ZEIT, Dazed & Confused, CLOT, SO-FAR, Institute of Network Cultures, Modern Weekly, Elephant and Kunstforum International.

Primavera De Filippi is an artist and legal scholar at Harvard University, exploring the intersection between art, law and technology, focusing specifically on the legal and political implications of blockchain technology. Her artistic practice instantiates the key findings of her research in the physical world, creating blockchain-based lifeforms that evolve and reproduce themselves as people feed them with cryptocurrencies. Her works have been exhibited in various museums, galleries and art fairs around the world including Ars Electronica and Francisco Carolinum, Austria; HEK Museum of Digital Arts, Switzerland; Kate Vass Gallery, Switzerland; Furtherfield Gallery, UK; Kinetica Art Fair, UK; Centre Pompidou, France; Grand Palais, France; Palazzo Cipolla, Italy; Biennale di Venezia, Italy; Fort Mason Center For Arts & Culture, California, US; as well as festivals such as Burning Man, Nevada, US; Fusion Festival, Germany; and Synesthesia, Portugal; and online galleries like Feral File.

As a generative artist and human-computer interaction researcher, Shiqing (Licia) He (B. 1992) employs an expressive visual language alongside technological innovations to communicate emotion and experiences. Her works have been exhibited and collected worldwide, with recent exhibitions including GEN/GEN: Generative Generations at Gazelli Art House, and shows via Art Blocks, Bright Moments, and Feral File.

Licia He grew up in China and currently resides in London, UK. Her cross-disciplinary artworks often use multicultural experiences as inspirations. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Studio Art and Computer Science, and a PhD in Information Science. Focused on the connections between art and technology throughout her doctoral study at the University of Michigan, School of Information (Michigan, United States), Dr. He researched and published in areas such as data visualisation, human-machine interaction, and creativity support tools.

Around 2018, Licia He ventured into the world of generative art to connect her passion for visual art and programming. She previously served as an assistant professor at Texas A&M University, School of Performance, Visualization, and Fine Art, Texas, US, where she founded the Generative Craft Lab.

Zach Lieberman (B. 1977) is an American visual artist, researcher and educator who creates artwork by writing software. Interested in generative and interactive systems, he playfully examines human and machine relations, employing technologies in unexpected and poetic ways. Lieberman is celebrated for his development of OpenFrameworks, an open-source C++ toolkit for creative coding. He is also a co-founder of the School of Poetic Computation, an artist-run school in New York that was founded in 2013. Here a small group of students and faculty work closely to explore the intersections of code, design, hardware and theory — focusing especially on artistic intervention. Among his many accolades, Lieberman has won the prestigious Golden Nica award from Ars Electronica, Austria, and his groundbreaking project EyeWriter has been exhibited multiple times at the MoMA, New York. He is currently a professor at MIT’s Media Lab, where he explores the essence of code as a creative medium in the Future Sketches group

Monica Rizzolli (B. 1981) is a self-taught coder who uses an ecological approach to art-making, viewing humans, art, and code as components of nature. Via botanical motifs, Rizzolli creates collections of unique works that stem from a single code. Rizzolli was drawn to generative art for the mediums’ conceptual potential to represent all manner of possible scenarios. Rizzolli began as a painter, and began studying creative programming while at Kunsthochschule Kassel, Germany. The artist presented her first generative work in 2015, at MAK Center for Art and Architecture funded by the MAK-Schindler research grant. In Brazil, the artist co-created the creative programming meeting, Noite de Processing, at Garoa Hacker Clube and was involved in organising the Processing Community Day Brazil. In design, Rizzolli has developed generative magazine covers, fabric designs, and typefaces with Tony de Marco, including Tomorrow for Google Fonts. In 2021 she launched the Fragments of an Infinite Field series on the Art Blocks platform, which solidified her position in the generative art field.

Abdulrahman Adesola Yusuf (Arclight) (B. 1997) is a multi-media artist from Lagos, Nigeria. Adesola graduated from Yaba College of Technology with a HND in Graphic design (2018). The visual expressive form of his works takes inspiration from art of the High renaissance, the Baroque and Rococo. His colour palette is largely inspired by the vibrancy of Pop art and Post-internet art. He would describe his work as a visual soliloquy, detailed with vibrant and contrasting colours. He attempts to give the viewer an insight into his anecdotes that focus on his interaction with his immediate environment, particularly in Lagos. He uses art as a medium to archive the experience of one's own individuality and also the effect of sociopolitical issues in his daily life and that of the people around him.