Kia LaBeija is an American multidisciplinary artist, photographer, performer, and storyteller whose work explores identity, memory, sexuality, family, HIV, Blackness, womanhood, and queer experience through photography, performance, collage, installation, and film.

Keisha Scarville is an American photographer and mixed-media artist whose work explores migration, memory, family history, loss, and diasporic belonging through photography, collage, textiles, archival materials, and artist books. Born in Brooklyn to Guyanese parents, Scarville draws extensively on Caribbean heritage.

American photographer, artist, and educator whose interdisciplinary practice explores intimacy, safety, self-recognition, place, and pleasure through photography, sound, installation, and experimental film, with a particular focus on Black and queer communities.

American photographer, archivist, and visual artist whose work preserves and celebrates the histories, communities, and everyday lives of Black LGBTQ+ people through documentary and fine art photography.

Trinidad-born Canadian artist, writer, and educator whose multidisciplinary practice explores Black and queer experiences through photography, film, video, and installation, with a focus on grief, intimacy, masculinity, vulnerability, and diasporic identity.

Lhola Amira is a South African queer, non-binary, plural artist whose multidisciplinary practice explores ancestry, spirituality, colonial history, land, memory, and collective healing through Appearance, installation, photography, video, and film. Their work draws on southern African Nguni spiritual traditions and challenges conventional understandings of identity, history, and the body.

Visual activist and photographer best known for documenting and celebrating the lives of Black LGBTQIA+ communities through powerful portraiture and self-representation.

Ingrid Pollard is a British photographer, multimedia artist, and researcher whose work examines race, identity, migration, landscape, colonial history, sexuality, and belonging. Born in Guyana in 1953 and raised in Britain, Pollard has developed a photographic practice that challenges conventional representations of the British landscape and Black British experience.

American multidisciplinary artist whose paintings, photographs, collages, installations, and films center Black women and explore beauty, sexuality, gender, race, intimacy, and representation through references to art history and popular culture.