Eugene Tsai has been playing instruments for as long as he can remember. Eugene knew he had a penchant for music, but growing up with more traditional ideals, he initially believed the only way to monetise his talent would be as a background artist. He hopes to work with other Asian producers and musicians, make himself a well-rounded producer, and open up a powerhouse label.

Farah Wardani is heavily involved in archival projects, especially those that revolve around preservation and digitisation. She does quite a bit of consulting work as well with an ongoing exhibition called Kopi Togetherness, remaining in a long distance relationship with all her Indonesian projects while she speaks to us from London.

Hannah Jo is a South Korean, New Orleans based photographer/artist who grew up between the Philippines and Hong Kong. Photography is her main medium, and it develops into a digital, visual-oriented artworks that express her identity. Having lived in so many different countries, she often questions her identity, combining all of these questions to transform the subconscious into conscious through her art.

The clothing label Kanoe began as a way to embrace who we are and what we have. Through the use of batik that pays heed to the heritage of Malaysia and other regions of Southeast Asia, this tropical line that embraces our identity, where we are and what we come from makes Kanoe who they are.

Former PR, product, and digital marketer at The Trapeze Group, Marc Braydon now spearheads marketing at Vogue Singapore. His portfolio extends through PR, event, Web3, media relations, community management, partnerships, and business development strategy for Vogue Singapore.

Peachy Pacquing, the Managing Director at Hyper Island APAC. She graduated from the programme two years later in 2018 and was invited to join as Programme Manager before she was promoted to Programme Director. She was promoted to the role of Managing Director last year.

Peng Su Jin is a Korean Visual artist who has been living in Singapore for 16 years. During her time in Singapore, she learnt that Southeast Asian culture is very different to Korean culture, and in the creation of her artwork, she learns about and embraces the culture by incorporating fauna found in the region into her work.

Hafiiz Karim goes by The Next Most Famous Artist in the art world, in an effort to question what comes after “the most famous artist” has been determined. This line of questioning continues in his works, as he draws inspiration from some of the greatest artists in art history to recontextualise them into familiar, modern, and quintessentially Singaporean settings.

Timoteus Anggawan Kusno is an artist who works in various mediums, with a focus on filmmaking, production and installation in the last two years. Researching and questioning involving the process of collecting footage and creating drawings are the core of his work. Drawings as well as paintings are an inherent part of any medium he chooses to use, and are an unmissable step in his creative process.