Kin Chan
Kin is a photographer based between Los Angeles and London. He has worked with brands and publications including Numéro TOKYO, L'Officiel Italia, Gucci, and Jil Sander.
Ryan Debolski
Ryan Debolski received an MFA in photography from Cranbrook Academy of Art. His first book, LIKE, was selected for the 2020 Paris Photo-Aperture Foundation PhotoBook Awards shortlist and received the Jurors' Special Mention. His work has been published in The New York Times, M Le magazine du Monde, American Suburb X, British Journal of Photography, and The Brooklyn Rail.
Karla Hiraldo Voleau
Karla Hiraldo Voleau, born 1992, is a French-Dominican artist. Her project Hola Mi Amol was published in 2019 as her first photo book. The publication was a laureate of the Swiss Young Talents for Photography, and presented at Paris Photo as part of the Aperture First Book Awards 2019 shortlist. Hiraldo Voleau was selected as a Foam Talent 2020, and as a laureate for the Olympus Recommended Fellowship 2020. Most recently, she exhibited her performative project A Man in Public Space, at the Biennale de l’Image Possible of Liège 2020 and at Webber gallery during Photo London, among others. She works and lives in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Johann Husser
Johann Husser is a Russian-born photographer who grew up in Germany. After receiving a BA in photography at the FH Dortmund, he is currently pursuing a Post-Graduate Diploma in Media Arts at the Academy of Media Arts Cologne and is a scholarship holder of the Studienstiftung des Deutschen Volkes.
His photographic and artistic practice is influenced by research on associative memories and imagery, theories of perception and psychogeographical notions of the built surroundings.
Ash James
A photographer with a refined style, Ash travels worldwide and covers diverse subject matter. His work is restrained and atmospheric with a focus on unexpected details that add a subtle but striking dynamic to his shots.
Ash has a passion for film photography and uses this medium to create ethereal imagery that evokes emotion through pattern & colour.
Benoît Jeannet
Benoît Jeannet lives and works in Berlin Germany and Neuchâtel Switzerland. Benoît considers the studio as a laboratory and photography as a research instrument. His work is made up of images and protean objects that dialogue at the point where contrasts collide. Witness of an environment in which images overwhelm us, Jeannet functions as an operator trying to give form and meaning to this flow.
Grant Legan
Midwest born and raised, Grant spent his younger years involved in theatre and dance. As he approached high school, he became more involved in art and music. Graduating college with a degree in Graphic Design and art history, he took off to travel around the world in order to gain a greater understanding of himself and other cultures outside of his own. His career in photography began in weddings and quickly migrated over to fashion, lifestyle and travel. He moved from Chicago to Los Angeles where he was able to produce and shoot brand campaigns throughout LA. He now lives in New York City, working on commercial work as well as lifestyle brand work.
Carolyne Loreé
Carolyne Loreé is a photographer based in New York, NY.
Specializing in both analog and digital photography, her work focuses on portraiture, fashion and still life. Inclusivity is her most valued principal while creating art and collaborating with others. Keeping communication open and creating a collaborative environment where all feel seen, respected and beautiful is the goal of her process.
Sharon Radisch
The NYC and Paris-based photographer and painter circumvented a traditional path to a career in the arts. She initially graduated with a biology/pre-med degree before moving to Paris to study the French language. Intending to stay for six months, Sharon remained in France for three years while completing a master's degree in biology and cellular physiology. This unique educational background lent Sharon an eye for abstraction. As she witnessed the cohesive nature of organic life, she felt drawn to the minute mechanisms of cells in isolation. For several years, Sharon applied this interest in interaction to her work in the medical field. After long days in laboratories, she sought solace in creative practice and began assembling sculptural still lifes to photograph. Soon her creative practice blossomed into a full-time career as her unique compositions resonated with a growing social media following. Now with over eight years of professional photography experience, Sharon sees a parallel between her biological and artistic work. Just as organisms depend on individual interactions between cells, Sharon’s sculptural still lifes emulate the organic— integrating disparate elements to compose an unexpected harmony.
Today, Sharon’s fashion photography and still lifes have captured the attention of luxury brands, with clients including Chanel, La Prairie, Trudon, Barneys NY, and Bergdorf Goodman. She has also worked with publications such as Architectural Digest, Instyle Magazine, The New York Times, Cereal, and Conde Nast Traveller. With a wide array of work— spanning fashion, travel, still life, and interior design— Sharon’s fine art and commercial photography are seen as indistinguishable. No matter her subject or medium, Sharon approaches each project as a study of shape and interplay, texture and tension.
Carolina Sartori
Carolina Sartori (Venice, 1994) is an architect and photographer currently based in Milan. After her studies in Architecture (BA at IUAV in Venice, MA at Polytechnic of Milan) and different working experience worldwide (OMA, Rotterdam, SANAA,Tokyo), she started to explore the medium of photography as another eye through which see reality, within the potential of its reinterpretation. Her research is focused on the relationship between human and urban contexts through the investigation of spatial conditions. She works with projects of short series, reassembling them into new storytelling and visual diaries.
Steffen Tuck
"My training as an architect sees me concentrate my images on the urban landscape, the forgotten places on the path to somewhere else. Places where the architecture is unremarkable or bland, and the details are time-worn or not precious.
I look for sundry minutiae ‘hidden’ in this urban chaos. I enjoy highlighting these often unimpressive details as new ‘heroes’ away from the confusion. My images are about slight nuances rather than grand gestures, a moment to revel in the simplicity of a shadow, a promising reflection, a crack or crevice where nature or humor breaks through, and the inevitable erosion, over time, and with use or misuse. This past year of 2020/ 2021 has reinforced this introspective approach and the need to be present and appreciate these super small ordinaries."
