Connie Bakshi, Pearlyn Lii
A transmedia studio composed of artists Pearlyn Lii and Connie Bakshi, nonstudio creates interactive installations, exhibitions, performance art, and branded experiences.
The creative duo infuses sensorial transmedia with creative technology to examine the female gaze and unspoken mythologies.
Read MoreFranc Camps Febrer
Franc Camps Febrer is a technologist working at the intersection of design, software and visual storytelling.
His work includes interactive documentary pieces, visual investigative tools and information experiences, and often combines data narratives and moving image with critical research.
Read MoreGlenn Cantave, Idris Brewster
Movers & Shakers is a collective of artists, activists, technologists & educators focused on using augmented reality to highlight underrepresented narratives.
They are creating a suite of augmented reality apps designed to reframe eurocentric norms in the classroom, cultural institutions and public spaces toward more equitable representation.
Read MoreHenna Wang, Michael Reynolds
Gesso is a digital primer to inspire more meaningful explorations of the world. Our mobile platform offers podcasts, audio guides and walking tours based on location.
Since our conception, we have been collaborating with cultural institutions and their visitors to rethink the audio guide experience. The result is a preeminent platform that helps make culture more accessible and inclusive.
Read MoreJoseph Cuillier
The Black School (TBS) is an experimental art school teaching Black/PoC students and allies to become agents of change through art workshops on radical Black politics and public interventions that address local community needs.
Founded by Joseph Cuillier III and Shani Peters, TBS has facilitated over 60 workshops and hosted three annual Black Love Festivals to date. Our work has been supported by The New Museum, The Studio Museum, Chicago Architecture Biennial, A Blade of Grass, The Laundromat Project, The New School, LMCC, Sugar Hill Children’s Museum, and the Brooklyn Children’s Museum.
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