Arianna Richardson is a sculptor, performance artist, sewist, and mother from Lethbridge, AB in Treaty 7 territory. She is a lifelong crafter and thrift-store enthusiast, constantly collecting plastic-based trash and discarded craft materials. Richardson sometimes performs under the pseudonym, The Hobbyist, taking her hobby-craft pursuits outdoors to activate public spaces and talk to people about trash. While she isn’t making art, Arianna works as Lead Prepator at the Southern Alberta Art Gallery and as a sessional instructor teaching Spatial Practice at the University of Lethbridge.

Carlee Latimer is an artist and organizer based in Madison, WI whose interdisciplinary, social practice work centers connection and collaboration within the everyday. As a community-taught artist, she approaches creative work through curiosity, play, and a desire to bring people and ideas together. Her practice is shaped by an energetic, ever-evolving process that values both collective exchange and independent exploration. Through her work facilitating artist residencies and exhibitions within a public library system, Carlee often finds herself in a space between chaos, care, and discovery.

J. Eliza Wall (Joy Elisabeth Waldinger) is a storyteller (artist/writer/filmmaker) and art teacher from Philadelphia. She writes, produces, directs, films, and edits her short films. Her work explores various topics—the human condition, family dynamics, relationships, nostalgia, connection to nature, and mental and physical health—in an attempt to restore connections in a fractured world. She believes that art is a powerful tool that can generate change and healing on a local and global level. Her short films have won awards in national and international film festivals and she has been published in a variety of literary magazines. In 2020 she published her children’s book Like The Sun Holds The Moon: A Children’s Book and her book. Her book, Like The Sun Holds The Moon: A Novel was published during the lunar eclipse of May 2022 by Little Creek Press. Her newest children’s book (TRASH CRAB) was published by Little Creek Press on Earth Day 2023.

Bradley Sinanan (he/they) is an Indo-Caribbean designer and artist born and raised in Broward County, Florida. His work explores themes of identity, labor, gaze, power, and Otherness through performance, video, publication, sound, and interaction. He applies friction when speed is demanded, slowing down the slickness of bureaucracy, emerging technology, and commerce to reveal their hidden effects — harmful, poetic, and otherwise.