Rachel Aviv is a Triple Canopy editor at large. Her writing has appeared in Harper's, The Nation, and The New York Times Magazine. (2)
Colby Chamberlain is a Triple Canopy senior editor and a Jacob K. Javits Fellow in the art history department at Columbia University. (2)
Seth Erickson is a web developer and a student of information studies at UCLA.
John W. Fail is a website developer for Triple Canopy.
Adam Florin is a Triple Canopy Web developer but not a technocrat.
Sam Frank is deputy editor of Triple Canopy. Smoke, rain, abulia; hairy, surgical, and yet invisible. (2, 4)
Kimmy Eliot Fung editor of Schematic Quarterly: sometimes, always, definitely. Based in Brooklyn and is Triple Canopy's production assistant.
Adam Helms is a New York–based artist and a Triple Canopy editor at large. He is obsessive, a collector of ephemera, and a friend to all animals. (4)
Dana Kash is an artist living in Brooklyn. She enjoys bright colors and white noise.
Sarah Kessler is a writer and a Triple Canopy editor at large. She is also a PhD candidate in comparative literature at the University of California, Irvine. She lives in Los Angeles. (1)
Molly Kleiman is a writer living in Brooklyn and a Triple Canopy senior editor. (2, 7)
Laurence Lowe is a Triple Canopy senior editor. His writing has appeared in The New Republic, GQ, The New York Times, n+1, and Metropolis M.
Peter Nowogrodzki studies bird behavior and is a Triple Canopy editorial assistant. He is also a contributing editor, and artistic director, for incite journal.
Alexander Provan is a writer living in Brooklyn and a founding editor of Triple Canopy. He is also a contributing editor of Bidoun. His work has appeared in The Nation, The Believer, GQ, and Bookforum. (3)
Sarah Resnick is an archivist, researcher-for-hire, and Triple Canopy editor at large living in Brooklyn.
Tom Roberge is a book editor, freelance writer, and a Triple Canopy editor at large.
Peter J. Russo partners with artists, nonprofits, and others to produce programming in the visual arts. He is editorial and program manager for Triple Canopy. (3)
William Smith is a Triple Canopy senior editor and a PhD candidate at the Institute of Fine Arts in New York. (1)
Caleb Waldorf is an artist based in Los Angeles, California. He received his MFA in Visual Arts from the University of California, San Diego, in 2007. He is Triple Canopy's Creative Director. (6, 7)
Hannah Whitaker is a photographer and Triple Canopy editor at large, based in New York City. (4)

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Louis Abelman is a filmmaker living in Brooklyn.
Vahram Aghasyan is an artist living and working in Armenia. His work has been shown at the Tenth International Istanbul Biennial; Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art, in Helsinki; the First Contemporary Art Biennale of Thessaloniki; and the Armenian Center for Contemporary Experimental Art. (7)
Eda Akaltun is a London-based artist from Istanbul. Her work has been published in the Telegraph, Laurence King Publishing, Creative Review, Time Out, and Cent. In 2009, she was short-listed for a V&A Illustration Award. She is a founding contributor to Nobrow, a new illustration-publishing venture based in East London.
Sophia Al-Maria is based in Doha, Qatar where she is a contributing editor of Bidoun magazine and Gulf Collection Curator at the soon-to-be-opened-and-renamed Arab Museum of Modern Art. She is currently writing a book for Harper Perennial entitled Dune Coon or Al-Amerikiya, depending on her mood at deadline. (8)
Andy Antippas is a former professor of English literature and has been director of Barrister's Gallery in New Orleans since 1978. (3)
Mario Aspland is a freelance photographer in Gómez Palacio, Mexico.
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Taylor Baldwin is an artist living in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and a Triple Canopy editor at large. His work deals with life in the desert, the specter of imminent catastrophe, and the subtle touches of geology, primarily through sculptural installation, drawing, and video.
Jesse Ball is the author of Samedi the Deafness (Vintage, 2007), The Way Through Doors (Vintage, 2009), and March Book (Grove, 2004). In 2008, he won the Plimpton Prize for a novella, The Early Deaths of Lubeck, Brennan, Harp & Carr. (2)
Bidisha Banerjee is writing about her recent two-thousand-kilometer journey across India in solar-electric and pongamia-fueled vehicles. (5)
Martina Batan is director at Ronald Feldman Fine Arts. Her interests as a collector and independent curator include outsider and self-taught art. (3)
Joshua Bauchner is a researcher and writer living in Brooklyn. (6)
Thomas Beard is a founder and director of Light Industry. (2)
Lene Berg currently lives in Berlin after a newly ended residency in New York at the International Studio & Curatorial Program. She was trained as a filmmaker at Dramatiska Institutet in Stockholm. In 2008, she participated in the Sydney Biennale and the Taipei Biennial. (4)
Rebecca Bird is a painter living in Brooklyn. She studied at the Cooper Union and Kanazawa College of Arts in Japan and sometimes works as an archaeological illustrator in Egypt. She is interested in stage tricks and nonbiological life, especially the kind that happens on paper. (2)
Thordis Björnsdottir (2), an Icelandic poet and novelist, is the author of Saga blau sumri (2007), I Felum Bakvid Gluggatjoldin (2007), and Ast og Appelsinur (2004). (2)
Gil Blank is a photographer and frequently writes about contemporary image making. (6)
Sonya Blesofsky is a sculptor living and working in Brooklyn. She is an artist-in-residence at CUE Art Foundation in New York. She was formerly a resident at Dieu Donné, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, and Smack Mellon. She has exhibited at Transformer, in Washington, DC; Mixed Greens, in New York; and Patricia Sweetow, in San Francisco. (3, 4)
Mel Bochner, born: 1940. Education: Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.F.A., 1962. Lives and works: New York City, since 1964. (9, 9)
Roberto Bolaño was a Chilean novelist and poet. He died in 2003 at the age of 50. (2) (2)
Daniel Bozhkov is an artist based in New York. He is a recipient of the 2007 Chuck Close Rome Prize of the American Academy in Rome, and of grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Art Matters, and Artslink. He has shown at MoMA P.S.1, New York; Santa Monica Museum of Art, Los Angeles; Arthouse at Jones Center, Austin; Ikon Gallery, Burmingham; Skulpturenpark Berlin Zentrum, Berlin; and Platform Garanti Contemporary Art Center, Istanbul. His work has been presented in international exhibitions such as the 6th Mercosul Biennial in Porto Alegre in 2007; the 9th Istanbul Biennial in 2005; and the 1st Moscow Biennial of Contemporary Art in Russia in 2005. He is represented by Andrew Kreps Gallery in New York City. (9, 9)
Beth Brandon is an artist living in Philadelphia and a former member of Space 1026. She creates installations involving wallpaper, books, apparel, temporary enclosures, and other printed and textile-based matter. (2)
Lev Bratishenko is a critic living in Montreal. He does research for exhibitions at the Canadian Centre for Architecture. (6)
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Alison Cartwright is based in Brooklyn. She pursues fine-art photo projects while juggling her commercial business, a temperamental bike lock, and pickling experiments. (4)
José León Cerrillo is an artist living and working in Mexico City. His work has been shown at Dispatch Projects, New York; Galeria Nara Roesler, Sao Paulo; Circuit, Lausanne; Galería OMR, Mexico City; and La Panadería, Mexico City. (6, 6)
Urban China Urban China is the first magazine about urbanism in China. Currently Urban China has its studios in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, with advisors and project cooperators including world-class architects, curators and offices. (7)
Joseph Clarke is an architecture critic living in Manhattan. He has taught at the University of Cincinnati and worked at the architecture firms of Eisenman Architects and Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. (4, 6)
Patrick Clark is a freelance writer living in Queens, New York. (5)
Joshua Cohen is the author of the novels Cadenza for the Schneidermann Violin Concerto (Fugue State Press, 2006), A Heaven of Others (Starcherone Books, 2008), and Witz, to be published in May by Dalkey Archive Press. (8)
George Collins is currently setting thirty-three thousand years of environmental indicators to music. (5)
Patrick Corcoran is a freelance writer living in Torreón, in northern Mexico. (5)
Jordan Crandall is a media artist and theorist based in Los Angeles and Associate Professor in the Visual Arts Department at University of California, San Diego.
Teddy Cruz is an architect and professor at the University of California, San Diego. (7)
Keren Cytter spent her childhood in Israel and lives in Berlin. Her work has been shown at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York and at museums and galleries throughout Europe. (1, 2)
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Adam Davies is a photographer whose work explores the edges of American urban and rural landscapes. He recently completed residencies at Yaddo and the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Mass., and is currently a resident at the Chinati Foundation in Marfa, Texas. He was born in the United Kingdom. (6)
Clare Davies studies art history at the Institute of Fine Arts and divides her time between Cairo and New York. (5)
Tim Davis lives in Tivoli, New York, and teaches photography at Bard and Yale. He is the author of four books of photographs and two books of poems. His work is in the collections of the Guggenheim, Metropolitan, Whitney, Hirshhorn, Walker, High, and many other public institutions. (4)
Manal Al Dowayan was born and raised in Saudi Arabia and works out of her hometown Dhahran. Her artworks are part of the permanent collections of the British Museum, the Jordanian National Museum of Fine Art, the Abdullatif Jamil Foundation, and the Delfina Foundation. (8)
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Keller Easterling is an architect, urbanist, and writer, and an associate professor at Yale School of Architecture. Her work has been widely published in journals such as Artforum, Domus, Grey Room, and Cabinet. Her work has been exhibited at the Rotterdam Biennale, the Queens Museum, and the Architectural League. Her latest book is Enduring Innocence: Global Architecture and Its Political Masquerades (MIT, 2005). (7)
the Editors of Triple Canopy are the editors of Triple Canopy. (7, 6, 3, 1, 7, 9)
Tor Eigeland is a writer and photographer. His work has been published in Fortune, Time, Newsweek, Smithsonian Magazine, The New York Times, and Saudi Aramco World. He has also worked on eleven books with the National Geographic Society. (8)
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Ryan Falkowitz is a photographer based in New York.
Zlatan Filipović is an assistant professor of multimedia, film, and video art at the American University of Sharjah. He has taught at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo, where he created the school's first video lab. He continues to organize workshops fostering interactive media production in Bosnia and Herzegovina. (7)
Bryan Finoki is a writer and the author of Subtopia: A Field Guide to Military Urbanism. He is also the proprietor of the blog Subtopia. (7)
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Rivka Galchen is a writer living in New York City. Her first novel, Atmospheric Disturbances, was published by FSG. (2)
Billy Gomberg is a musician and video artist living in Brooklyn NY.
Neil Greenberg has been drawing maps since he was in high school. He currently lives in Detroit, MI, where he runs a transit system for students at the University of Michigan and schedules buses for southeast Michigan’s Transit Authority. (6)
Elizabeth Gumport is working toward an MFA in fiction at Johns Hopkins. She lives with her gerbil, Henry. (2)
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Ed Halter is a writer, curator, and director of Light Industry in Brooklyn, New York. (5)
Barry Harbaugh lives in Brooklyn. He was a research editor at the defunct Condé Nast Portfolio and has written for Wired. (4)
Sheila Heti is the author of Ticknor, The Middle Stories, and the upcoming How Should a Person Be? She runs the website The Metaphysical Poll and is the creator of the Trampoline Hall Lecture Series. She lives in Toronto. (1)
Sukjong Hong is a New York–based researcher and activist. (8)
Dan Hoy lives in Brooklyn and is an editor for Soft Targets. His poetry chapbook, Outtakes, was released by Lame House Press in 2007. (1)
Paul Hughes is a web developer who sometimes develops web things. (9)
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The International Necronautical Society exists as both fiction and actuality. (5)
Lucy Ives is the author of Anamnesis, a book-length poem published by Slope Editions on the last day of 2009. She lives in New York, where she is a PhD candidate in comparative literature at NYU. (8)
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D. H. Johnson is a stage and screen actor in New York City.
Matico Josephson is a PhD candidate at the Institute of Fine Arts. He lives in New York. (6, 6)
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Howie Kahn has written for GQ and the New York Times, among other publications. He lives in Brooklyn. (1)
Craig Kalpakjian is an artist living in Brooklyn. His work has been exhibited extensively in the US and abroad. His most recent solo show took place at the Baukunst Galerie in Cologne, Germany, in the summer of 2007. (1)
Seth Kelly is an artist and curator. His artwork includes drawings, collages, sculptures, videos, and installations; recently he has also been giving performative lectures. Since receiving his BFA from the School of Visual Arts, Kelly has exhibited extensively in New York, at venues such as Artists Space and P.S.1.
Peter Kerlin is a musician/artist/educator from Brooklyn. His ongoing musical projects include Minetta, Source of Yellow, Chris Forsyth's Ideal Heads, and Christmas Decorations. He is an adjunct professor in the Electronic Design and Multimedia Department at the City College of New York. (5)
Jon Kessler is an artist living in New York. He teaches at Columbia's School of the Arts and plays guitar in the X-Patsys, the band he formed with Barbara Sukowa and Robert Longo. (2)
Hassan Khan is an artist, musician, and writer based in Cairo. (5)
Jacob Kirkegaard is a Berlin-based Danish artist who focuses on the scientific and aesthetic aspects of resonance, time, sound, and hearing. His installations, compositions, and performances deal with acoustic spaces and phenomena that usually remain imperceptible. He has presented his works at exhibitions and festivals around the world and has released five albums (mostly on the British label Touch). He is also a member of the sound-art collective freq_out. (8)
Jenni Knight likes to make messes with tactile ease in a gritty corner of the world. Don’t deny them their beauty! They try hard like arabesques. She is also an artist immersed in low-fidelity media, including lots of crap with peering eyes like hers that calls out from the street. (1, 2)
Melanie Claire Koch is the founder and editor in chief of the online arts & culture magazine Beekiller. She lives in New York and enjoys gothic novels, 1970s Italian horror films, sea monsters, and strange discoveries.
Wayne Koestenbaum has published five books of poetry, five books of nonfiction, a novel, and Hotel Theory, a hybrid of fiction and nonfiction. He is a Distinguished Professor of English at the CUNY Graduate Center and a visiting professor in the painting department of the Yale School of Art. (1)
Lara Kohl is an interdisciplinary artist leading a transdisciplinary life in Brooklyn. Her work has been shown in galleries in the US and abroad. She teaches at Pratt Institute.
Rafil Kroll-Zaidi is an editor at Harper's Magazine. (8)
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Andres Laracuente is a New-York-based artist working primarily with moving image, performance, sculpture, and photography. (9)
John Latta wrote The Everyday in a period of one hundred days, one section per day. He is the author of Rubbing Torsos (Ithaca House, 1979) and Breeze (Notre Dame University Press, 2003). He writes regularly at Isola di Rifiuti. (5)
Jordan Lord is a writer/filmmaker studying at Columbia University. He is also an intern for Triple Canopy.
Matthew Lusk is an artist based in Brooklyn.
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Caolan Madden threw away all her bridal magazines so she could spend more time thinking up interactive poem machines. She has an MFA in poetry from Johns Hopkins and is a PhD candidate in English at Rutgers University. She lives in Brooklyn. (2, 9)
Tony Maimone is a Brooklyn-based composer and musician. He embraces the language of Morton Feldman, the chance of improvisation, and the obscurity afforded by a brief bio. He plays in the band And the Wiremen and was a founding member of Pere Ubu.
Russell Martin is an artist and writer in London. Working with group dialogue as a medium, he creates one-off events that are not recorded or exhibited. (1)
Rachel Mason is an artist based in Brooklyn. Two CDs of The Ambassadors, songs inspired by various world leaders and written in collaboration with Tim Davis, Jennifer Herrema, Amy Gerstler, and Manuel Noriega, among others, are available at Printed Matter. She lives and works in New York. (1)
Andrew Maxwell is a linguist and taxonomist working on machine learning and classification problems at Google. A self-described "friend of the poets," he's edited several little magazines, including The Germ and Double Change, and programs reading and lecture series in the Los Angeles area, most recently as codirector of the Poetic Research Bureau. (2)
Joseph McElroy is the author of nine novels, including A Smuggler's Bible, Hind's Kidnap, Ancient History: A Paraphrase, Lookout Cartridge, Plus, Women and Men, The Letter Left to Me, Actress in the House, and Cannonball (forthcoming). He lives in Brooklyn.
Rustam Mehta is an architect practicing in New Haven and teaching at Wesleyan University. (7)
Victoria Miguel is a writer based in New York. (8)
Joe Milutis is a writer, media artist, and assistant professor of interdisciplinary arts at the University of Washington, Bothell. Among other projects, he has been working on long-form sound poems, including Alo Ado, the erotic cosmogony of a faux-Aztec prince, and Mao Vincit Omnia, a translation of the Little Red Book of Mao Zedong. He is the author of Ether: The Nothing That Connects Everything. (8)
Amir Mogharabi is an artist and the editor of Farimani, a new critical journal. His editorial and artistic practice derives from an interest in how progress is conceptualized historically, and the various ways in which history can be rewritten when approached as invention. He lives in New York. (4)
Thomas Moran is a graduate of the Yale School of Architecture and a practicing architect. (7)
Jacob Carpenter Morris grew up with a full view of the night sky in rural Vermont. He studied composition at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and has been recording and touring since moving to New York City in 2001. His composition “VWB 373: Theme for ‘De Tribus Impostoribus’” was assembled without the use of any digital editing.
Joseph Mosconi is a linguist based in Los Angeles. He is an editor of Area Sneaks, a journal of poetry and visual arts, and codirects the Poetic Research Bureau. His criticism can be found in the Fillip Review, The /n/oulipian Analects, and the liner notes to Golden Digest, a DVD release by Animal Charm. (2)
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Joanna Neborsky is an illustrator. (2)
New Humans is Brooklyn-based artists Mika Tajima and Howie Chen. Under the New Humans moniker, they have worked with sound, video, sculpture, and installation in performances at such venues as Ballroom Marfa, the Whitney Biennial, and the Walker Art Center. They have collaborated with Vito Acconci, José León Cerrillo, Philippe Decrauzat, Matt Suib, and C. Spencer Yeh, among others. (5)
David Noriega is a writer and translator who spent his childhood in Bogotá, his adolescence in Binghamton, New York, and his young adulthood in Providence. He currently lives in New York.
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Rachel Owens lives and works in Brooklyn and is represented by ZieherSmith gallery. She received her MFA from the Art Institute of Chicago in 1999 and was awarded a fellowship by Socrates Sculpture Park in 2007. She has previously exhibited at Bellwether Gallery, Jack the Pelican Presents, Lehmann Maupin Gallery, and apexart. (4)
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Karthik Pandian is an artist, writer, and editor at large of Motherwell. He is currently working on a collaborative two-person show with Mathias Poledna at Galerie Meyer Kainer in Vienna and a solo exhibition to open at Midway Contemporary in Minneapolis in September. He has written for Bidoun and at Art21's blog. His work is represented by Richard Telles Fine Art in Los Angeles. (8)
Ed Park is a founding editor of The Believer. He publishes the New-York Ghost, writes a monthly science-fiction column for the Los Angeles Times called Astral Weeks, and blogs at The Dizzies. His first novel, Personal Days, was published in May by Random House. He lives in New York City. (2)
Ben Phelps-Rohrs recently completed an internship at National Public Radio's Day to Day and now lives in Pittsburgh. He plans to travel to Siberia this winter to visit the third-largest ice city on the planet. (3)
The Poetic Research Bureau is a nonprofit bookstore, reading space, and publishing collective in Los Angeles. (2)
John Powers was born in Chicago and now lives in Brooklyn. His artwork has been shown at P.S. 1, Exit Art, the John Michael Kohler Arts Center, the Swiss Institute, CUE Art Foundation, and the Brooklyn Museum, among others. (4)
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Lucy Raven is an artist based in New York. Her new movie, China Town, an experimental photo animation about global copper production, is currently screening at art, film, and industrial spaces around the country. Her work has been screened and exhibited at Mass MoCA, the Storefront for Art and Architecture, and SculptureCenter, among other venues. She is founding editor, along with Rebecca Gates, of The Relay Project audio magazine, and is managing editor of Bidoun magazine. (7)
Emily Richardson lives and works in London. Her films are distributed by LUX and have been shown in galleries and at festivals internationally, including Tate Britain; Cafe Gallery Projects, London; Artists Space, New York; and the Edinburgh, London, Hong Kong, Rotterdam, and New York film festivals. She is currently working on the film Cobra Mist. (1)
Michael Robinson is a film and video artist based in Chicago. His work has been shown in festivals, cinematheques, and galleries internationally, including the New York, San Francisco, Hong Kong, Rotterdam, and London film festivals. (2)
Zach Rockhill is an artist and architect living and working in Brooklyn, New York. (9)
Brian Rosa is an American photographer, urban researcher, and curator based in Manchester, England, where he is a PhD student in human geography at The University of Manchester. (3, 3)
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Nathan Schneider is a writer living in Brooklyn and an editor of the online magazine Killing the Buddha. (7)
Peter Schwenger lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and doesn’t get out much. (1)
Lisa Riordan Seville
James Sham is an artist living in Richmond. He is pursuing an MFA in sculpture at Virginia Commonwealth University. (1)
Julia Sherman is an artist living in Los Angeles.
Ara Shirinyan is the author of four books, most recently Your Country Is Great (Afghanistan–Guyana), from Futurepoem Books, and editor of Make Now Press. He codirects the Poetic Research Bureau and lives in Los Angeles. (2)
Erin Shirreff is an artist based in New York City. Her work has been shown at Sculpture Center, MoMA PS1, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Lisa Cooley, the Contemporary Art Museum in St. Louis, Ballroom Marfa, and elsewhere. She will have a solo exhibition at the ICA Philadelphia in fall 2010. (9)
Sam Silver studies Philosophy and Environmental Studies at Wesleyan University, and is living in Brooklyn for summer 2010. He is very interested and a recovering member of 21st century collection/curation/collage culture.
Iain Sinclair has lived in Hackney since 1968. He is working on a book, That Red Rose Empire, woven from interviews with Hackney artists, writers, and local characters, due to be published by Hamish Hamilton this year. (1)
Josh Slater is an artist who lives and works in Brooklyn. (7)
Genevieve Smith is a writer living in Brooklyn. She is a Triple Canopy editor emeritus an assistant editor at Harper's. (2)
Maria Sonevytsky is a PhD student in ethnomusicology at Columbia University and one half of the Brooklyn musical duo the Debutante Hour. She currently lives in Bakhchisaray, Crimea, but will soon relocate to the Ukrainian Carpathian Mountains to continue her dissertation fieldwork. (4)
Anna Sperber is a dancer and choreographer based in Brooklyn. (5)
Molly Springfield is an artist living in Washington, DC. Her work has been shown in solo exhibitions in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Washington. (8)
Will Steacy was raised in Philadelphia and now resides in New York. His work has been shown in numerous gallery and museum exhibitions and has appeared in Harper's, New York Magazine, the Paris Review, and Newsweek. (3)
Bob Stein is creator of the Criterion Collection of films, founder of The Voyager Company, an original advocate of cross platform electronic publishing and most recently initiator and director of The Institute For The Future of the Book. He is currently developing a new digital publishing company. (9)
C. S. Stevens is a freelance photographer based in London.
Ben Street is a teacher, lecturer, and critic living in London. (5)
Publication Studio is an experiment in sustainable publication. They print and bind books on demand, creating original work with artists and writers, books that both respond to the conversation of the moment and can endure. Publication Studio is a laboratory for publication in its fullest sense—not just the production of books, but the production of a public. This public, which is more than a market, is created through deliberate acts: the circulation of texts; discussions and gatherings in physical space; and the maintenance of a digital commons. Together these construct a space of conversation, a public space, which beckons a public into being.
Sumi Ink Club is a Los Angeles-based collective founded in 2005 by Sarah Anderson and Luke Fischbeck. The group meets regularly to execute topsy-turvy, detailed, collaborative drawings using ink on paper. In each of its permutations, Sumi Ink Club uses group drawings as a means to open and fortify social interactions that bleed into everyday life. Sumi Ink Club is non-hierarchical: all ages, all humans, all styles. (2)
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Ben Tausig is a PhD student in ethnomusicology at NYU. He is currently in Bangkok, Thailand, doing fieldwork on sound and noise in urban settings. His blog is Weird Vibrations. (5)
John Thompson is a writer living in Brooklyn.
Leslie Thornton is an internationally acclaimed media artist whose work explores the outer parameters of ethnographic and narrative form. Her films, videos, photographs, and installations have been exhibited worldwide, in venues such as the Whitney Museum of American Art, The Museum of Modern Art, the CAPC musée d’art contemporain de Bordeaux, and the Rotterdam, New York, Berlin, Toronto, Buenos Aires, and Seoul film festivals. Thornton is currently a professor in media at Brown University. (5)
Andrew Ti is a photographer living in Brooklyn. (2)
Dan Torop works with one camera, some film, photo paper, several computer languages, and some words. He lives in Brooklyn and has been teaching a class at NYU Steinhardt. (2, 6)
Meline Toumani is a writer based in Brooklyn. From 2007 to 2009 she lived and worked in Turkey and traveled frequently to Armenia. Her stories and essays have appeared in The New York Times, The Nation, n+1, Salon and other publications. Her first book, a reflection on how history is written and remembered, will be published by Random House next year.
Jules Treneer is the Western European correspondent for the Faster Times. His work has appeared in the New York Sun, The Rumpus, Snorkel, and n+1 (6)
Romy Treneer is a photographer based in Paris.
Hovhanness Tumanyan was an Armenian writer of poetry and fiction. He died in 1923. (7)
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Kazys Varnelis is the Director of the Network Architecture Lab at the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and the author of the book The Infrastructural City: Networked Ecologies in Los Angeles. With Robert Sumrell, he runs the non-profit architectural collective AUDC (Architecture Urbanism Design Collaborative). (7)
Marc Vives is a filmmaker, editor, and video artist living in Brooklyn. (4)
Ian Volner is a writer and critic, and former editor of Edificial.com. His work has appeared in Bookforum, the Architect's Newspaper, and the Architectural Record, among other journals. He lives in Manhattan. (6, 6)
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Angie Waller is a New York based artist who uses her online presence, couchprojects, to document a set of cultural interventions in commercialism, shopping and social networking. (6)
Wang Bing
Bill Weeden is an actor and songwriter from Manhattan. He has appeared in many plays and films and has hosted television shows.
Julia Weist is an artist and author living in Brooklyn. She was educated at the Cooper Union School of Art and is completing a master’s of library science at Pratt Institute. Sexy Librarian is her first novel. (2)
Brook Wilensky-Lanford is an MFA candidate in nonfiction writing at Columbia University. She is working on a book about the search for the “real” Garden of Eden. (1)
Diane Williams's most recent book is It Was Like My Trying to Have a Tender-Hearted Nature, out from FC2. She is the editor of the literary annual Noon. (1)
Lynn Wright is a Brooklyn-based composer and musician. He embraces the language of Morton Feldman, the chance of improvisation, and the obscurity afforded by a brief bio. He plays in the band And the Wiremen.
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Nine Eglantine Yamamoto-Masson is a French-Japanese artist, scholar, and curator based in Berlin and at home in many places. She likes cats and strange music. (8)
Ben Yaster was born in Baltimore. He now spends his time between Brooklyn and New Haven. (8)
C. Spencer Yeh is a musician and artist living in Brooklyn. He performs and records music under his own name and that of Burning Star Core.
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Zs is a Brooklyn-based quartet. The band makes music that challenges the physical and mental limitations of performers and listeners alike. Zs' most recent record, Music of the Modern White, is available now on Social Registry. (7)
Joshua Zucker-Pluda is an artist who lives and works in New York City. He is the host and curator of the Roadside Picnic podcast and its accompanying record series, A Room Forever. (8)