Brooke Einbender, a.k.a. “Mindbender Art”, is a pioneering artist in the "phygital" (physical + digital art) and Web3 space. Her creative process lives at the intersection of where art meets technology - and our humanness. Brooke’s art pushes the boundaries of creativity to bring new forms of awe, magic, and wonder into the world.

Born into the waning days of the Eisenhower administration, Natalie Schorr’s work is often influenced by her memories of the 1960s and 70s, and is usually based on emotions rather than places or things. Her current work often includes old and recycled items, with works primarily relating to memory and spirituality. 

Using painting and drawing, Anna Douglas Smith combines archetypes that belong to the manufactured world of transportation and infrastructure with images of organic being. This visual mixture is an attempt to draw connections between artificial and natural systems within the human landscape.

Cori Patrick explores the relationship between humans and nature in her collage work. Her favorite relationships to study are the ones that natural spaces share with themselves. Cori draws inspiration from mountains and bodies of water, as well as cities and other manmade institutions. 

On paper surfaces Avery Fleeman captures various chemical reactions, balancing precision and geometry

as the foundation of her works. She creates her own rendered dyes from foraged materials and reacts those dyes with various household chemicals, yielding an unexpected color pallet and crystalline texture.

Presley Goode brings to life her vision of how people interact with one another on micro and macro levels. Her puzzle-like people flow with each other across the canvas, alluding to the belief that we are all connected. Goode's paintings urge us to recognize the harmonious role we each play in life while reminding the viewer to stay connected.