Tan is a first-generation artist from Toronto, Canada, who grew up in a household of Asian immigrants. His work questions themes of preconceived notions, longing, and disconnectedness in seeking acceptance within a community. Tan specializes in creating interactive sculptures made from reclaimed solid wood, found materials, and domestic construction building materials at an architectural scale.
Sculpture
Working at the art/science intersection, Mary Neubauer has shown her sculpture and digital images internationally.
Trained in sculpture at Parsons School of Design, Tyler School of Art, and at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, Hilary Harp creates sculptures, installations and media projects that explore new hybrid forms, and challenge categories, particularly categories of high and low, male and female, technology and craft. Since 2003, she has collaborated with Suzie Silver on a range of projects.
Hanson is an interdisciplinary artist, researcher, and educator whose work is rooted in textile practices. The projects range from video installations to participatory public workshops that actively engage with various sites and their inhabitants. Currently an Associate Professor of Textiles/Socially Engaged Practices at Arizona State University, Hanson received her MFA from California College of the Arts, and a BFA in Fiber from The Kansas City Art Institute.
Cabrera's work aligns with others working with socially engaged art in community with a critical focus on social justice. Cabrera's work centers on social-political issues, including cultural identity, migration, violence, inclusivity, labor and empowerment.