Whitney Lynn is visiting faculty in the New Genres department. Her project-based work combines elements of installation, sculpture, performance and video. Questioning ideas of containment, desire, and control, the work also explores the messy intersections between political, military, and civilian cultures. Her work has been exhibited at the Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, Catharine Clark Gallery, Patricia Sweetow Gallery, and Southern Exposure, San Francisco; Exit Art, New York; and the Headlands Center for the Arts in Sausalito, California.

Tony Labat was born in Cuba and came to the United States at the age of 15 in 1966. He has exhibited internationally over the last 30 years. Labat has received numerous awards and grants and his work is in many private and public collections. Labat has developed a body of work in Performance, Video, Sculpture and Installation. His work has dealt with and continues his investigations with the body, popular culture, identity, urban relations, politics, and the media.

Julio Cesar Morales is an artist, educator and curator currently working both individually and collaboratively. His work explores issues of labor, memory, surveillance technologies and identity strategies. His work has been shown at Museo Tamayo, (Mexico City); 2004 San Juan Triennial (San Juan, Puerto Rico); 2006 Singapore Biennale; and UCLA Hammer Museum (Los Angeles). He is the founder and co-curator for Queens Nails Annex, an artist run project space. He is adjunct curator of Visual Arts at Yerba Buena Center for The Arts.

Artist Chris Sollars’ work revolves around the reclamation and subversion of public space through interventions and performance. The results are documented using photographs, sculpture, and video that are integrated into mixed-media installations. Awards include a 2013 Guggenheim Fellowship, 2013 San Francisco Arts Commission: Individual Artist Commission Grant, 2012 Center for Cultural Innovation Investing in Artists Grant, 2007 Eureka Fellowship Award, 2007 San Francisco Bay Area Artadia Grant, and 2009 Headlands Center for the Arts residency.

Tim Sullivan is a multimedia artist working in video, photography, performance and installation.  Sullivan has spent the last five years completing a series of works exploring the myths and stereotypes of California as informed by television, film, music and literature.  He has had solo exhibitions in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Singapore, Ireland and Poland as well as being featured in numerous group exhibitions including the 2006 California Biennial.