Zoe Barcza (b.1984) makes paintings versed in contemporary phobias of social intimacy, digital fixation, and toxic health paranoia. Her practice infuses humor and violence to measure the degree with which the two dominate modern spectacle and fetishism

David Douard (b.1983) creates sculptures that unravel the figurative underbelly of a city, taking unseen systems that support daily life, like surveillance, mass transport and sewage grids and fuses them to an awareness of inevitable decay, contamination and anarchy.

Matt Kenny (b.1979) re-records political assassinations, dedicating a particular focus to the shooting of JFK, even creating paintings modeled after the bullets that took the life of the late U.S. president. His works persistently questions how events of public trauma are shaped and recorded in the collective conscience.

Bradford Kessler (b.1983) plays with the tropes of religious evangelism and in particular histories of paranormal fear mongering. His instillations explore everything from the history of weapons to the commercial deployment of horror mascots and normalized violence.

Tony Morgan (b. 1938, Leicestershire, UK – 2004, Geneva, Switzerland). Utilized the medium of video and performance to explicitly capture often violent and bizarre activities, partially in step with the Fluxus movement the works are humorous and bleak reactions to rapid social and political change. In the 1970’s Morgan shifted his attention to themes of gender and identity politics inventing his part-female alias and alter ego Herman Fame.