Emilia Beatriz is an artist, access-worker, and beekeeper-in-study. Their films weave historical and speculative narratives, centering sensorial/poetic storytelling, grounded in conversation, oral history, and community archiving. They use film, photography, text, sound,andperformance to witness and build embodied stories of dreaming, action and resistance. Beatriz is co-founder of CollectiveText, a collaborative working process committed to practicing disability justice and supporting accessibility in art and film through creative captioning, audio description, and interpretation.

Morgan Sears-Williams practice embraces the use of analog film as a form of projected image and as a sculptural material, considering space and queerness through analog technologies. Bridging eco-processing, experimental film and queer history (both personal and political) she aims to create intimate experiences for viewers to expand their ideas of queer space and time. In support of her artwork and research, Morgan received the graduate scholarship from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council in 2023, and has received grants from the Ontario Arts Council and Canada Council for the Arts.

Claude Nouk is an audio producer, sound designer and composer currently based in Marseille, France, originally from New York. After receiving a degree in Sound for the Moving Image with honours at Glasgow School of Art in 2021 they have gone on to work on numerous projects situating sound with film, dance, theatre, beat production and rock bands.

Harry Josephine Giles is from Orkney and lives in Leith. Her verse novel Deep Wheel Orcadia was published by Picador in October 2021 and won the 2022 Arthur C. Clarke Award for science fiction book of the year. She has a PhD in Creative Writing from Stirling. Her show Drone debuted in the Made in Scotland Showcase at the 2019 Edinburgh Fringe and toured internationally.

Shanti Lalita is an interdisciplinary artist who blends cello performance and spoken word poetry. Born and raised in Puerto Rico, Shanti draws inspiration from their queer, non-binary Afro-Caribbean identity and cultural heritage. Shanti uses sound improvisation and poetry to explore identity and diaspora.

Nicole Cecilia Delgado is a poet, translator, and book artist. She is the founder and co-director of La Impresora, a small-scale poetry press and Risograph print studio in Puerto Rico.