Jah Grey is a self-taught photographer whose portraiture explores the nuances and complexity of Black masculinity through the experiences of a Black Transman. His work challenges binary gender norms and promotes broader understandings of identity and belonging. Grey’s photographs have been displayed in prestigious venues worldwide, including the Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto, the Art Gallery of Ontario, and the Ford Foundation Gallery. His work has been featured in publications like Huffington Post and Afropunk NYC. Additionally, Grey founded the Black Men’s Therapy Fund to address the mental health needs of Black men, underscoring his commitment to social change through art and activism.

Joséphine Denis, born in Haiti and raised in Port-au-Prince and New York, is a curator and writer whose work focuses on BIPOC spaces. She advocates for Black diasporic art and its deeper engagement, to foster a nuanced understanding and recognition of the specific contexts surrounding contemporary practices.Her work, rooted in community dialogue, is guided by her kin. Her writing appears in RELATIONS: Diaspora and Painting (Phi, Hirmer, 2020), Pierre Francois Ouellette art Contemporain, and Ada x, among others. Denis has worked at Serpentine Galleries, London; Faurschou Foundation, Beijing; SBC Gallery of Contemporary Art, Tiohtià:ke; and The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery, Tkaronto.