Francisco-Fernando Granados’ multidisciplinary critical practice spans performance, installation, cultural theory, digital media, public art, and community-based projects. He has presented work in venues including the Art Gallery of Ontario, Vancouver Art Gallery, Darling Foundry (Montreal), Hessel Museum of Art (NY), Ex Teresa Arte Actual (Mexico City), and Theatre Academy at the University of the Arts (Helsinki). Awards and honours include the Governor General’s Silver Medal for academic achievement upon graduating from Emily Carr University in 2010, and being named as one of Canada's 30 Under 30 by BLOUIN ARTINFO in 2014. He completed a Masters of Visual Studies at the University of Toronto in 2012 and is a member of the 7a*11d International Performance Festival Collective.
Onyeka Igwe is an artist filmmaker from London, UK, currently living and working in Toronto. She studied at Goldsmiths College for a Master’s in Non-fiction Filmmaking. She came to video from a radical political-activist experience, hoping to develop filmmaking practice as a way of doing politics. Igwe’s work has been screened in festivals and galleries across the UK, Europe, and North America such as the V&A, London Film Festival, and Internationale Kurtzfilmtage Wintherthur.
Julie Joosten is a poet, essayist, and editor who lives and works in Tkaronto. Her first book of poetry, Light Light (Book Thug, 2013), was short-listed for the Governor General’s Award. Her next book, For Nor, is forthcoming from Book Thug in the spring of 2019. It explores perceptual styles, affect, form, and politics.
a rawlings is the author of Wide slumber for lepidopterists (Coach House Books, 2006) and Gibber (online, 2012). She holds a Masters in Environmental Ethics and Natural Resource Management (University of Iceland), and is currently a Kelvin/Smith PhD scholar researching performance, geochronology, and Scotland’s western seaboard (University of Glasgow). Shortlisted for the 2013 Leslie Scalapino Award, rawlings’ play Áfall / Trauma will be published in 2016 by Broken Dimanche Press.