Renata Crespo graduated Bachelor of History from the University of Havana in 2019, Renata simultaneously studied photography at the School of Creative Photography of Havana. In 2016 she enrolled the National Geographic Photo Camp that took place in November of that year, as part of the cultural exchanges that were maintained during the so-called ‘‘Cuban thaw’’ (normalization of the relations between Cuba and the United States), started by the Obama administration. Renata has participated in four group exhibitions and threw her first solo exhibition, ‘‘Unusual people’’ in April 2019.

Alisa Gorshenina (alice hualice), 27 years old. Alisa was born in Yakshina village in the Urals. At present she lives in Nizhny Tagil. Alisa graduated from the art faculty of the Nizhniy Tagil Social and Pedagogical Institute. She works with a variety of mediums, such as: painting, graphics, textile sculptures, video art, animation and digital collages. Alisa was a member of the Tagil art group SECONDHAND from 2013 to 2016. In 2018 Alisa was the winner of the programme ‘Vslet at VDNH’ and she opened her personal exhibition ‘Uralskaya Shkura’ in the Hydrometeorology pavilion of VDNH. In the same year Alisa participated in Sondre Green – the Norwegian residence for textile artists.

Sol Bela is a 25 years old photographer and Director stablished in Barcelona, Spain. She has wide clientele including Facebook, Adobe, Pinterest, Getty Images, Adidas, Beats By Dre, Polaroid and many more. Sol Bela also collaborated and has been featured in incredibles magazines like The New York Times, I-D Magazine, Vice, Metal Magazine, Paper Magazine, etc. Sol’s work was born because of the lack of cultural references while growing up in the African diaspora and her goal is to create space for POC in media on her creative journey.

In early 2019, Daniela left a fifteen-year career in finance to pursue crypto-trading full-time. She’s since become a prolific NFT trader and art collector.

During the Summer 2021 NFT market boom, Daniela spotted the opportunity that NFTs provided to raise capital for the non-profit sector. This, in addition to a love of art and a desire to support and nurture artists in learning about the revolutionary model that blockchain technology offers them, is the genesis concept behind PLUTONIC.

Born and raised in Enugu state, Nigeria, Adaeze Okaro is a self- taught photographer. She centers her work around portraiture, fine art, documentary imagery, and fashion photography Abuja of Nigeria, where she lives. She has been taking photos since March 2017. She began taking fashion portraits with her iPhone 5s at the time. In September of 2018, she started taking photos professionally. That same year of November, she got commissioned for her first project for Dove. Adaeze Okaro loved the arts as a child. Wanted to be an artist as a child but then fell in love her parent’s professions but not enough to be amazing medical doctor as they were. She failed terribly at math & other science related classes. At age 8, she picked up a film camera in her garage at home in Enugu, Nigeria. Owned at first by one of her brothers who had used it too. But when she held it in her hands, she never wanted to let go after. She wanted to take it everywhere with her and take photos with it. She really loved how it worked and has been in love with cameras & any device that can pause time or a moment forever of all sorts ever since. Obiageli’s work features Black women and men in colorful, lucid portraits that are deeply infused with cultural traces of her origins. Inspired by black beauty, love, melancholy & Saturday/ Sunday mornings of watching her fashion killa of a mom getting ready for her Saturday functions and  church Sunday service. Adaeze has had her work internationally published and featured by Vogue Italia’s Photo Vogue, WePresent,, It’s Nice That. With her work for companies like Dove, Getty Images, Girlgaze, VSCO, Adobe, Adobe Stock, Adobe Lightroom and more, Obiageli’s work continues to showcase the beauty of Black women while aiming to dismantle barriers and stereotypes surrounding Black women, one photograph at a time.

Paz Bernstein (1992), made three short films, all surrounding females and feminist subjects. In the past years she has helped organize protests against sexual assaulters, and did an artistic installation against the former prime minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu. Currently she is working on her new short film, which is about the collective trauma of women at gynecology appointments, at the "Open Workshop" artist residency in Denmark. In her spare time she illustrates and animates short clips about sexuality, body positivity, and intimate moments. for some people these subjects are considered taboo, so she does her art in a humorous way, in hope that this can make everything easier to digest.

Alina Gross is an artist from Germany who works between Düsseldorf and Berlin. She focuses her work on bizarre and unusual perspectives of the feminine body. An active participant in body positivity movement, she has published internationally in Vogue and Allure. She has exhibited around the world and is represented by The Curators in New York.