Omar Kholeif, PhD, CF FRSA, is an author and artist; a curator and cultural historian, and a broadcaster who has curated more than 100 exhibitions of visual art, architecture and digital culture.

Informed by her background in photography and architecture, Bani Khoshnoudi explores ideas of exile and modernity, displacement, dislocation and memory.

Astrid Klein is best known for her large-format, black-and-white ‘photoworks’, collages, paintings and neon sculptures.

Often based on performances and constructed scenarios, Meiro Koizumi’s video installations investigate the boundaries between public and private.

As he explores Indonesia’s history and the complexities of contemporary life in a globalised world, Jompet Kuswidananto works across a diverse range of mediums, including installation, video, sound, performance and theatre.

Often working with open-ended scenarios of everyday interactions, Lee Mingwei creates participatory installations where strangers can explore issues of trust, intimacy and self-awareness.

Isabel Lewis works on the aesthetics of the experiential, creating spaces of sociable encounter between human and nonhuman agents in the format she has named the ‘hosted occasion’.

Laura Lima has put forth a body of work that defies standard categories such as performance, sculpture and painting.

Ulrik López’s practice is concerned with the exchange and circulation of objects and their transition from ideas to phenomena in relation to space.

Matthew Lutz-Kinoy’s works pay homage to the histories, traditions and techniques of representation while exploring identity, gender, visibility and pleasure.

Carlos Martiel is a performance artist whose visceral political critiques address contemporary issues related to censorship, oppression and immigration.

Suchitra Mattai's mixed-media works explore the complex relationship between history, memory and the construction of identity in diasporic communities.

With a focus on metaphor, ritual practice and the human body, Modisakeng’s photography, film, installation and performance are a testament to the complex process of grieving historical events and honouring subjective experience.

Neo Muyanga is a composer, musician and librettist who tours widely, both as a solo performer and in various bands.

Encompassing video, sculpture and installation, Tuấn Andrew Nguyễn’s work explores strategies of political resistance.