Jack Pierson, born in 1960 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, is a multi media artist, working with photography, painting, installation, and collages. Connected to the Boston School of Photography, Pierson's photographic language moves between blurred landscapes, homoerotic portraiture, and a transported feeling of 1980s American Road Movies. His approach to his letter wall installations and collages mostly stand in stark contrast to this softness. While maintaining a complex glamour, the use of specific slogans or words evoke a direct approach to the viewer. Jack Pierson's work is included in numerous museum collections such as the Museum of Modern Art, New York, Los Angeles Museum of Modern Art, the Art institute Chicago, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Lari Pittman was born in 1952 in Glendale, California. In 1976 he graduated from the California Institute of the Arts, and since 1993 he is teaching as a Professor of Fine Arts at the University of California. Pittman started experimenting with collage during his early years of study. Though characterized by a high concentration on detail, his work holds a narrative of a rich iconography, telling both personal and societal stories.
Lari Pittman's body of work has been shown in numerous important exhibitions, such as Documenta, the Whitney Biennal, the Venice Biennale, and most recently within a comprehensive retrospective at the Hammer Museum, Los Angeles.

Daniel Richter, born in 1962 in Eutin, Germany, studied painting under Werner Büttner in Hamburg and later became assistant to Albert Oehlen.
Moving from an early abstract approach to figurative painting, collage and print making, Richter's often color intense and expressive works suggest a psychedelic and artificial yet very current vitality. His graphic oeuvre is also characterized by the reaccuring duality of word and image. Daniel Richter has been exhibited in several solo exhibitions at institutions like the Louisiana Museum, Humblebaek, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, and the Denver Art Museum.