John Brosio (born 1967) is an American painter from South Pasadena, California, known for his surreal exploration of humanity's relationship with nature. Educated at Art Center College of Design and UC Davis, he combines anxiety and beauty in his works, often depicting disasters like tornadoes. His notable exhibitions include the National Academy of Sciences Museum and LA Art Show. Brosio's art has been featured on album covers and collected by notable figures.

Born Fernando Carlo, Jr. in 1968 in New York City, Cope2 is a celebrated graffiti artist with over 35 years in the street art scene. He began tagging in the South Bronx in 1978, earning recognition for his vibrant murals and signature bubble letters. Cope2's work has been featured in galleries worldwide and commissioned by brands like Time Magazine and Adidas. Today, he continues to create dynamic canvases that blend street culture and abstract expressionism.

Richard began making mixtapes in Melbourne during the 80s, diving into Hip-Hop through Wild Style and Style Wars. Pete was designing record covers in London’s punk scene, working with The Clash. They met in the 90s, bonding over Music, Art, and Fashion. Though they resisted starting a brand for some time, they realized others may appreciate their work or want to connect. Inspired by No Logo, they founded Counterfeit Industries, focusing on authenticity in a market full of imitations.

Bob Dob is an artist known for exploring the darker aspects of human nature through his thought-provoking work. After surviving childhood cancer, he shifted from aspiring baseball player to musician, playing in punk bands, and eventually became an artist, earning a Bachelor’s in Fine Arts from Otis College. His sardonic illustrations, featuring various pop culture icons, have been showcased in numerous exhibitions and advertising campaigns, attracting collectors like Conan O’Brien and Ian McShane.

Pure Evil, a.k.a. Charles Uzzell-Edwards, is a prominent street artist born in South Wales in 1968. Known for his Nightmare Series, which depicts celebrities like David Bowie and Marilyn Monroe with tears, his work merges pop art and graffiti to critique societal issues. Uzzell-Edwards opened the Pure Evil Gallery in Shoreditch, London, in 2007, fostering emerging talent. He is also involved in music projects, collaborating with notable producers.

Shepard Fairey is a renowned American artist and activist, best known for creating the OBEY GIANT campaign and the iconic 2008 "Hope" portrait of Barack Obama. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, Fairey uses street art and public murals to address political and social issues. His work, including the “We the People” series, is featured in major institutions like MoMA and the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery.

Scott Marsh is one of Australia’s most renowned street artists, celebrated for blending graffiti culture with fine art. Known for his politically charged and newsworthy murals, Marsh began tagging Sydney trains at 12 and later became a finalist in the Moran and Archibald Prizes. His work challenges perceptions of street art, transforming ordinary buildings into symbols of hope and change. Iconic pieces like Kanye Loves Kanye have gained global recognition and captivated audiences worldwide.

Ryan McCann is an American artist working across various mediums, including traditional painting and pyrography. Influenced by modern painters like Baldessari and Ruscha, he creates satirical commentaries on popular culture, exploring the narrative potential of images and language. His innovative works blend honesty and experimentation, addressing socio-political truths. McCann's commissions include Gibson Guitars and the New Orleans Saints, and he has exhibited at renowned venues like SCOPE Miami and Art Basel.

Mike Miller (b. 1964) is an acclaimed photographer and director known for his iconic images of the West Coast hip-hop scene. Starting his career in 1985, he captured legendary artists like Eazy-E, Snoop Dogg, and Tupac Shakur, documenting the culture that shaped West Coast rap. He also photographed album covers for jazz legends and has exhibited his work at prestigious institutions, including the MoPOP Museum and the Smithsonian, while continuing to live and work in Los Angeles.

Aaron Nagel is an American painter and original trumpet player for the punk rock/ska core band Link 80, born and raised in Berkeley, California. He later played guitar in DESA and currently operates Two Twenty Two Design Studio. His artwork has graced album covers for the Rx Bandits and has been exhibited in numerous solo and group shows across the country since 2005. A dedicated vegan and straight edge, Nagel’s lifestyle influences both his music and art.

Niagara, co-founder of Destroy All Monsters in 1974, is a celebrated artist and musician known for her vibrant collage work and depictions of powerful women. Her exhibitions, including "All Men Are Cremated Equal" garnered national acclaim. Transitioning from bold femme fatales to her "Opium Series" Niagara’s art reflects evolving themes of femininity. She has collaborated with brands like Vans and continues to create while residing near Detroit, a city close to her heart.

Camilo Pardo, born in New York and raised in Detroit, developed a passion for 60s and 70s sports cars and modern art. After graduating from the Center for Creative Studies in 1985, he led the creation of the iconic 2002 Ford GT. As a multifaceted artist, Pardo merges automotive design with vibrant oil paintings, exploring themes of speed and aesthetics. His sculptural furniture and advanced fashion concepts reflect a bold, innovative approach, enhancing his artistic vision.

Ricky Powell (1961–2021) was a celebrated American photographer known for capturing the essence of hip-hop culture and New York City's vibrant art scene. His work featured influential figures like the Beastie Boys, Andy Warhol, and Jean-Michel Basquiat. Rising to fame in the 1980s as the unofficial "fourth Beastie Boy," he also hosted the public-access show "Rappin' With the Rickster," documenting urban culture and leaving a lasting impact on street photography.

Johnny Robles (born 1984) is a Miami-based artist known for his methodical approach to drawing, sculpture, painting, and installation. His work explores complex themes related to nature and nostalgic childhood experiences, creating visual conundrums that invite discovery. Robles examines the middle ground between adolescence and adulthood, repurposing familiar objects to evoke emotional responses. His art challenges viewers to revisit childhood's infinite possibilities and redefine their context in the present.

Edgar Flores, known as Saner, was born in 1981 in Mexico City, where he discovered graffiti art and earned a graphic design degree from Universidad Autónoma de México. Since 1990, he has gained recognition for his public murals in cities worldwide, including London and New Delhi. His colorful paintings often feature characters in Nahual masks from Mesoamerican folklore, merging modern and mythic themes. Saner’s art has been exhibited globally, reflecting his rich cultural heritage.

Richard “SEEN” Mirando, born October 17, 1961, in the Bronx, New York, is one of the world’s most renowned graffiti artists, often called the Godfather of Graffiti. He rose to fame in the 1970s by painting vibrant murals on New York subway cars, transforming them into moving art. SEEN’s work expanded to canvas, sculptures, and international exhibitions, including the landmark New York/New Wave at MOMA in 1981. Featured in Style Wars and Subway Art, SEEN’s influence reshaped graffiti’s global perception.

Skullphone is an American artist based in Los Angeles, who gained fame in 1999 with his iconic black-and-white image of a skull holding a cell phone. His work challenges notions of connectivity and privacy, notably re-emerging on digital billboards in 2008. Utilizing painted pointillism on polished aluminum panels, Skullphone’s art critiques advertising and urban life. He also gained acclaim for his Mobil Pegasus image, blending outdoor art with existing signage and architecture.

Ron Zakrin is a Detroit-based artist, musician, and designer known for blending painting, sculpture, and digital media. Influenced by pop culture, technology, and urban life, his work incorporates graffiti, street art, and retro-futurism, reflecting both contemporary and nostalgic themes. With a background in industrial design, Zakrin’s art features mechanical and architectural elements. As an electronic musician under the moniker Goudron, his music mirrors the aesthetics of his visual art.