Visual artist who has exhibited in California, New York, and Eastern Europe. Exhibitions at international art festivals include multiple mixed media installations for Periferic, Iasi, Romania and the Carbon Art 2004 Memory Project in Chisinau, Republic of Moldova. Recent exhibitions include Pratt Institute, When Brooklyn Artists Speak, Art Listens. and Brooklyn College Gallery, Painters, Musicians, Sculptors. Her work is featured in several publications including, Downtown Brooklyn, the literary journal for Long Island University, Brooklyn Campus, Thirteenth Moon, SUNY, Albany, NY, Beasts in Their Wisdom by Eugene Garber and the forthcoming collaborative hypermedia work, Eroica

Dorothy Cowfield sings a more jazz-inspired blend of hillbilly. Her debut album, I’m a Cowgirl, is a less alternative take on country music than what is currently popular. Instead of going the rockabilly or pop route, Dorothy has chosen to stay closer to the roots. In a genre she likes to call “cowgirl jazz,” the songs are heavy on vocals and the music provides a hauntingly sweet backdrop.

Kenta was born in Kumamoto Japan and his work is included in the permanent research archive at the Asian American Arts Center in New York city.

Born in New York City in 1971. He grew up in Boston and attended the New England Conservatory extension division where he began studying music theory at age 11. His first serious piece, composed as a sophomore in high school, was accepted into Boston University’s High School Composers Workshop. As a senior in high school he received First Prize in the Harvard Musical Association’s achievement awards.

After high school Mr. Celimli continued his studies at Brandeis University where he studied with Eric Chasalow and Allen Anderson. The Lydian String Quartet (in residence at Brandeis) performed his String Quartet and he was awarded the Reiner Prize for best undergraduate composition two years in a row. Mr. Celimli went on for a Master’s degree in composition in England at the University of Sussex where he studied with Michael Finnissy and was awarded the Stockhausen Prize.

In 1995, on his return from abroad, Mr. Celimli began to participate in new music festivals. Celimli’s scores were presented at the May in Miami and June in Buffalo festivals and at the Music Breaks Free festival back in England. In 1996 Mr. Celimli moved to New York City and began working with modern dance and avant-garde theater companies. Since 1996 Mr. Celimli’s music has been heard throughout the US and Europe in conjunction with numerous dance and theater projects.

Mr. Celimli has worked with many New York City based choreographers including Doug Elkins, Se疣 Curran, Ben Munisteri, Murray Spalding, Tanya Kane-Parry and Jeanette Stoner. Evren Celimli has composed music and designed sound for over 25 dance and theater productions over the past 12 years. He has also composed music for commercials and produced recordings for several independent record labels.

Set design for LAYER ZERO

Born in 22. 7. 1968 in Eisenstadt, 1995 Go to New York, 2001 Go to Berlin, 1991-1995 Study at Akademie der Bildenden Kuenste, Wien, 2000-2001 Studied at Whitney Museum of American Art, Independent Study Program, New York

Born in Osaka in 1973. MA of Kyoto University of Art and Design.

Artist Statement ; The main theme of her work is “scenery” but she does not mean drawing the real scenery. Instead, she tries to re-establish time and space within a given scenery in a most defined way. By looking at her drawing, one will be able to experience the emotion that the drawing projects. Also, she uses many materials for her works and this is because she applies specific material for specific work. She is one of the most hopeful young artists in Japan.

Andrea Cote is a multi-disciplinary visual artist and dancer living in New York. She has presented solo and collaborative installations and performances in Seattle, Miami, and New York, including Henry Street Settlement’s Abrons Arts Center and Jack the Pelican Presents (New York,) the Philadelphia Fringe Festival, as well as The Dorsch Gallery (Miami) and 911 Media Arts Center (Seattle). She received her MFA in Sculpture from SUNY Purchase in 2003 and performs with PURE (Public Urban Ritual Experiment.) In her work she questions the boundaries that have traditionally divided artistic disciplines, taking on multiple roles by using her own body as subject, object, and medium. For many years she worked as an artists’ model. These experiences informed her current work, in which she mediates the space between the world inside an artwork and the one in our bodies.

Born in Shikoku Island in Japan, 1981, Hiromi started drawing and painting when she was 4. The subject of Hiromi’s paintings is always an imaginary girl  with a textile-like pattern on her face. However, the main subject matter is the extreme emotion hidden behind the face.