Sasha Grbich is an artist, writer and lecturer living and working in Tarntanya Adelaide. Her recent publishing has included contributing to Helen Fuller (Wakefield Press, 2023), Beyond Virtual Production (Focal Press, 2025), and to Artlink amongst other critical review publications. Grbich was awarded the 2018 Anne and Gordon Samstag International Visual Arts Scholarship to attend the Maumaus Independent Study Program in Portugal, and in 2022 received the University of Sydney David Harold Tribe Sculpture Award. In 2015, Grbich completed postgraduate research at the University of South Australia. She is currently undertaking her PhD at Flinders University (Adelaide), addressing women's experimental art practices in 1970s Australia.
Tikari Rigney is a queer Kaurna, Narrunga, Ngarrindjeri multidisciplinary artist living and working on unceded Kaurna Country. Their storytelling practice traverses poetry, visual art and community-based arts projects and often centres around themes of belonging, identity, place and body.
In 2024 Tikari was the Adelaide City Library Poet in Residence, and their work was published in Oh How We Laughed, Woven Webs and Splinter Journal. In 2023 a residency at The Mill, Adelaide, culminated in their solo show Snug Diaries. They have worked as a curator, facilitator and cultural producer.
Troy-Anthony Baylis is a descendant of the Jawoyn people from the Northern Territory and also of Irish ancestry. He was born in 1976 and has been creating works of art since 1993. His multifaceted artistic practice is founded in the process of 'queering' and unsettling 'traditional' ways of representing Aboriginality.
The artistic practice of Troy-Anthony Baylis has included performances, videos, paintings, collages, assemblages, photography, knittings, embroidery, artist multiples, costumes, installations, parade floats and more. His work explores a multitude of themes including colonisation, migration, trauma, racism, sexism, homophobia, sadness, reconciliation, dark and seemingly self-deprecating humour and unbridled joy.
Often employing a bold use of colour and typography, the artist references pop-culture, art history, and queer aesthetics across a range of disciplines including visual art, cinema and literature. In addition to art making, their creative practice sometimes involves curating, publishing writing and presenting public talks.