Vaughn Terrell Davis Jr. is a multidisciplinary artist living and working in St. Louis. His practice expands the language of painting by engaging directly with its physical deconstruction. His works embody ideas of rupture, transformation, and resistance, often suspended or draped from wall to floor—existing between painting and sculpture. Organic and open-ended in form, the pieces are shaped by gravity and tension, revealing new structures through acts of distressing, tearing, and removal.

Lauren dela Roche is a self-described queer punk feminist artist whose autodidactic approach integrates a broad range of references, including zines, European modernisms, and autobiography. Though largely self-taught, her consumption of visual culture and art history allows her to draw upon long artistic traditions, remixing diverse sources ranging from Egon Schiele’s line work, transgressive cinema, Persian miniatures, Greek mythology to folklore.

Vincent Stemmler is a multidisciplinary artist whose work engages with found materials—ranging from manmade objects and detritus to natural elements like sticks and stones—to explore the complex relationships between environment, identity, and transformation. Working across mediums of sculpture, installation, photography, collage, and mold-based processes, Stemmler’s practice is rooted in the act of collecting and recontextualizing what the world leaves behind.