Devon Balwit, when not writing poetry or creating 2” by 4” 8-page, hand-drawn autobiographical cartoons, makes cut-paper collages in all sizes. The cutting, arranging, and gluing send her immediately into flow state, and she highly recommends it to anyone suffering from existential dread. The first time she took an X-Acto blade to a glossy art book or a Bible filled her with trepidation, but it has since become surprisingly joyful. For more of her work, please visit: https://pelapdx.wixsite.com/devonbalwitpoet

Amuri Morris is an artist based in Richmond, VA. She recently graduated from painting and printmaking from Virginia Commonwealth University. Throughout the years she has acquired several artistic accolades, such as Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Fellowship and has participated in over a dozen exhibitions. She aims to promote diversity in art canon, specifically focusing on the black experience. You can find more of her work at www.musiart.com. 

Ava Bergen is a synesthete portraiture and mixed media artist obsessed with creating the vibrant world she sees inside her head. Her work is displayed in galleries across the United States including SOBO Art, Almost Real Things, RichesArt Austin, Blackbox Creative, and Propaganda HQ.

GJ Gillepsie is the artist of mixed media pieces, “All I Have to Do is Dream” and “Crazy Diamond #3”

Pranav Prakash is an artist and humanities scholar specializing in the comparative study of literary cultures, book arts and religions in Persian and South Asian societies. He received foundational training in papermaking, bookbinding and Western calligraphy at the Center for the Book, University of Iowa. He pursued watermedia monotype printing at the Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Colorado, and letterpress printing at Schola Musicae, Bodleian Old Library, University of Oxford. He studied Islamic calligraphy at the National Association of Iranian Calligraphers in Tehran, and the Qasid Arabic Institute in Amman. Through his artwork and research, he grapples with a range of political and social issues that have historically affected underprivileged communities in India, Iran and Central Asia.

Robb Kunz hails from Teton Valley, Idaho. He received his MFA in creative writing from the University of Idaho. He currently teaches writing at Utah State University and is the Art and Design Faculty Advisor of Sink Hollow: An Undergraduate Literary Journal. His art has been published in Peatsmoke Journal, the NonBinary Review, Journal X, and New Delta Review. His art is upcoming in Midway Review, Kitchen Table Quarterly and Humana Obscura.