Cervantes discusses her development as a painter, the performativity of her process, and a consciousness uniquely shaped by life on the border.

Adler on creating a world through her art and the infinite potential of drawing.

Lowe speaks with HereIn about combining humor and visual seduction into incisive critiques of human behavior.

Yoldas discusses the importance of combining creativity, technology, speculative design strategies, and humor to address some of our most pressing social and environmental concerns.

Pimienta’s transdisciplinary work reaches across visual art, poetry, and scholarship to examine themes of migration and citizenship.

Navab probes complex issues around socio-cultural expectations and individual agency in Iran and its diaspora.

Gonzalez discusses the role of place and the natural environment in her textile-based practice.

With a subtle wit, Wiese plays with the complexity underlying the vernacular culture that surrounds us.

Walter talks astronomy, neurology, and healing during the pandemic.

Weiler seeks a balance of illusion and authenticity in the human form.

Sanchez’s paintings aim to capture the anxieties of crossing the border between Mexico and the United States.

Dean talks with HereIn about her richly layered, multi-media practice and the ways in which it examines systems of class, race, and gender.

Chung investigates her family history, colonialism, and motherhood with visually lush imagery and an inventive material practice.

Drawing from art history, Queer cultural archives, and mainstream popular culture, Chapman mines relational dynamics to center trans women’s experience.

Under the guise of the medieval tapestry, the artist’s Mythstories series interrogates the intersection of myth and history.

Corbin on flight, craft, and the joy of wrestling the wind.