Ammama Malik (b. 1992) is an oil painter whose work bridges classical techniques with contemporary expression. A graduate of the National College of Arts (2016) and the Florence Academy of Arts (2018), she is deeply committed to the craft of painting, drawing inspiration from Renaissance and Baroque masters. Her compositions prioritize rich, expressive brushwork over words, creating evocative pieces that honor tradition while resonating in the modern art landscape.

Kunel Gaur is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice is deeply influenced by the aesthetics of brutalist architecture and functional design. His artistic process is rooted in the reconstruction and appropriation of found materials, transforming them into compelling assemblages that evoke new meanings and sensory experiences. Kunel works with a diverse range of mediums, including wood, concrete, resin, metal, glass, and electrical components, blending these with acrylic paint and screen printing techniques

Sid Pattni (b. 1986) is an Australian artist of Indian descent exploring identity, cultural memory, and diasporic histories through painting and embroidery. His work reimagines historical narratives, challenging notions of belonging and selfhood. He has exhibited widely, won the Kennedy Prize (2023), and participated in the Khōj Cross-Hatchings Residency (2024).

Dheer Kaku is a multidisciplinary artist exploring material remains, urban shifts, and the passage of time through drawing, lens-based media, and installation. His series Casual Thoughts of Doom envisions how future archaeologists might interpret today’s artifacts shaped by warfare, media, and environmental crises. A BFA graduate from Rachana Sansad, Mumbai, and an INLAKS Fine Art Awardee, he has exhibited internationally and collaborates with institutions like Max Mueller Bhavan and Serendipity Arts Festival. Based in Goa, he also works as a designer and filmmaker.

Gargi Chandola is a visual artist based in New Delhi, India. Her work focuses, in no particular order, between observations of the self, the everyday, and her imaginings. Within these observations, she gravitates towards themes of feminism, personal history, violence, socio-political hierarchy, and often articulates these with a touch of humour. She creates paintings (primarily on paper), illustrated zines, and large-scale murals.

Mohd. Intiyaz, a Jharkhand-born visual artist now based in Delhi, is one of the most vital political artists of our time. With an MFA from Jamia Millia Islamia, he has been featured in the Kochi Muziris Student Biennale (2018) and residencies like Khoj Peers (2019). His deeply personal work, rooted in migration and marginalization, captures raw realities, ensuring overlooked stories are powerfully remembered.

Priyesh Trivedi is a self-trained visual artist and designer from Bombay. His work largely revolves around nostalgia, popular culture and détournement driven by irony and satire. He is also the creator of ‘Adarsh Balak’, a series of illustrations and comics that parodies and critiques the educational posters prevalent in Indian schools from late 80’s and early 90’s.

liactuallee is a queer, transient artist exploring fluidity through mixed media drawings and fiber art. Their work challenges binaries and toxicity while envisioning dystopian and utopian futures. With a BFA from the University of Minnesota and a postgraduate diploma from Jnanapravaha, Mumbai, li has exhibited at Emami Art Kolkata, created zines for Gaysi ZineBazaar, and painted public murals in Bandra. In 2024, li participated in the inaugural residency at Hampi Art Labs and was an artist-in-residence at the India Art Fair. They continue to create soft sculptures, aiming to expand their work into larger spaces—and eventually, the world.

Darshika Singh (b. Lucknow) is a multidisciplinary artist working across video and painting, with a background in Art, Fashion Design, and Philosophy. Her work explores the Self through rhyme, rhythm, and repetition, using geometric shapes and a personal lexicon of symbols. Exhibited in cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and London, she is part of the 2024-25 Conditions Online Programme under sculptor James Lewis.

Rahul Singh Yadav, aka "Sage," is a Mumbai-based artist redefining contemporary self-expression through immersive installations, street art, and sculptural interventions. A self-taught creative, his practice is deeply rooted in graffiti, architecture, and street culture, blending aesthetics with purpose to create works that are both visually striking and socially engaged.