Jana Hamman is a designer, creative director and artist working in various media, but with her practice primarily focused on digital/mixed media and installation.

She obtained her BA Information Design from the University of Pretoria in 2005, since which time she has worked in various fields within the South African creative industry, including design, fashion and art. For Jana, art is the personal outlet and diversion of the seriousness of day-to-day life. It’s the escapist driven opportunity to play, challenge, experiment and poke fun at. She creates, not so much for art’s sake as for the purpose of personal amusement and curiosity, the result of which is work that just so happens to similarly entertain and amuse a growing audience and following.

Jana’s work uses humour, irony, and satire to engage critically with societal norms, playing with the austerity of tradition and culture. She is also frequently involved in collaborative projects, believing that the sum of creative parts inevitably leads to a greater whole.

Nokukhanya Charity Vilakazi(B. 1992 - Ethekwini, RSA) is a multimedia artist and visual orator. Working primarily with the mediums of photography, painting and video art.

She make works using ibomvu (Red clay) with acrylic paints as a way to show the beauty of her characters as that was and still is a form of beautification practiced by African womxn .These works are inspired by African folktales/literature and traditional story telling through a matriarchal gaze. Womxn have controlled societal views of what is expected of them.

Her work is highlighting African women in folktales that illustrate the liberated and disruptive potential of the female power, resilience, wisdom and agency. Authenticate female agency and are restored and empowering to the African woman’s psyche, and it also tells the wisdom of folklore, myth, fantasy, and social history, can instigate social change and egalitarian relations whilst celebrating the women of Africa as key protagonists, profound in their power as in their humanity.

A principal theme in Vilakazi's work is Feminism, mythology, spirituality and influences that explores gynocentric norms in an African context.