1010 (pronounced ten-ten) is a Hamburg-based contemporary artist known for his enigmatic, portal-like street art illusions on walls around the world. Creating his works on walls around the world, 1010 has become one of the most recognized urban artists working today and is widely known for his large-scale op-art murals.

Alex Solis is an artist born in Mexico and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. With a deep passion for art, he endeavors to convey profound messages and ignite meaningful conversations through his creative endeavors.Having grown up in a humble environment, art became Alex's sanctuary—a powerful medium for self-expression. As an immigrant, he initially found himself becoming more introverted, but his artwork opened up new doors, allowing him to travel, learn, form connections, and inspire others. Through his concept-driven creations, Alex aims to brighten people's days and provide motivation, recognizing the transformative impact that art can have on individuals and communities.Alex's art has garnered international recognition, particularly through his viral series like Icons Unmasked and Famous Chunkies. He has also worked with esteemed clients such as Tekashi 69, Hilton Hotels, Sanrio, General Mills, One Piece, and many others, further solidifying his influence in the art world.

Brandon Hill (b. 1983, Baltimore, Md.; lives and works in Washington, D.C.) Brandon Hill draws on his fascination with materiality, history and the urban landscape to shape his multidisciplinary art practice. His work spans from 1” sculptures made from lego to murals that wrap full buildings, often using murals as public utility that can help solve urban design problems. ‍ His work is part of the permanent collection of the Reginald F. Lewis Museum. He has exhibited in galleries and painted murals across the country, most recently in Brooklyn, N.Y. He is a co-founder of both the D.C.-based arts group No Kings Collective and Please Bring Chips, a black-owned food collective.

Born as Andrew Pisacane in 1988 in New York City and raised in the Upper East Side neighborhood. His artist name is derived from the Greek designation for "earth goddess," and early in his career he used animal imagery to underscore his interest in bringing nature to urban landscapes. His street work has been documented and featured in several books on urban art, including Beyond the Street: The 100 Leading Figures in Urban Art, (Berlin, 2010) and Outdoor Gallery (New York, 2014). Gaia currently lives in Baltimore, MD.

Halim A. Flowers is a Washington, DC-based artist, author, and human rights advocate who has dedicated his life to promoting love and justice for all. Born in 1980, Flowers is a self-taught visual artist and spoken word performer who has gained worldwide recognition for his stunning paintings and poetry.

Jessie Unterhalter and Katey Truhn make up the Baltimore based artist team better known as Jessie and Katey. Their mission is to transform public spaces into vibrant, playful experiences, and use a highly geometric, abstract language to engage with the history, architecture and culture of a place. Although their style is highly formal and recognizable, each piece is inspired by architectural landscapes, and historically relevant concepts. They pride ourselves on transforming public spaces and engaging the viewer through the use of color, bold geometric designs and an underlying narrative for those who look for one.

Better known as Kimchi Juice, Julia Chon is a Washington, D.C.-based artist and muralist. Her work explores the relationship between cultural tradition and its effects on generational identity and the decisions Asian Americans make to form their identities.

Kelly Towles is a Washington, DC based artist and muralist. He has painted murals in Tokyo, Taipei, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Las Vegas, and Austin, to name a few. His studio work is always pushing forward with engraved tile as a canvas. Kelly is also the Director and Curator of the DC Walls Mural Festival.

A native Washingtonian, Maggie is an artist and creative entrepreneur best known for her iconic pop impressionist paintings of Washington, D.C. landmarks and influential leaders.

Founded by Nina Caccioppoli O'Neil, Monochrome Collective is a Washington, DC-based art consulting firm that helps people start, build, or focus their collection of fine art for their residence or business.They also curate and organize exhibitions and displays of contemporary art around the city aimed at getting artists and collectors together in the same room. Their mission is simple: we match people + art.

Paradigm Gallery + Studio® was established in 2010 by co-founders and curators, Jason Chen and Sara McCorriston. The gallery exhibits meaningful, process-intense contemporary artwork by emerging and mid-career artists from around the world. In 2022, Paradigm announced the opening of its new 5-story, 7,000 sq. ft. home, The Paradigm Arts Building, in Old City, Philadelphia. Now open to the public, the building boasts multiple floors of exhibition space, integrated in-house design and printmaking, a dedicated events floor, and art advisory offices. With this, Chen and McCorriston expanded their vision for the greater Philadelphia arts community. The gallery is at the heart of this vision, anchoring Paradigm’s overall mission of increasing access to the commercial art world, supporting artists and advancing their careers, and collaborating with like-minded partners to build a more equitable, sustainable arts economy for all.

The Obanoth, also known as Hannah Webb, is painter and illustrator currently living in Los Angeles. She is known for her large-scale murals across the US in addition to her work for a variety of clients such as Uniqlo, Samsung, HP, Paramount, and more. Her style is defined by technique in application and dynamic color, and is blocky, pixellated, and bright. The Obanoth's work usually represents animals, human features, or objects up close, broken down into interpretations of light and color.