Member Directory
Justin is a writer, teacher, and photographer. He currently tutors on the Art History programme at the National University of Singapore. Interests include: beauty and evolution, animals (especially birds!) and ecology, hope and its relationship to justice.
WJ is an undergraduate student, currently pursuing Art and Design at NTU in Singapore. With a life-long love for the arts, she is intrigued by the potential of human creativity, and uses her practice to explore the most interesting stories amidst the ordinary. She intends to go where the
wind and her passion take her, wherever that may be.
Zhai Qiutong is an artist and researcher based in Singapore whose interdisciplinary practice spans installation, writing, and socially engaged art. Her work explores deep sensing of natural phenomena and the multiplicity of temporalities within the more-than-human world. She has collaborated with communities across islands, documenting oral histories of ancestral knowledge and caretaking spaces of conversation and connecting knots.
Daryl Lim Wei Jie 林伟杰 is a poet, editor and translator from Singapore. He is the author of "Anything but Human," a finalist for the 2022 Singapore Literature Prize. He won the Young Artist Award in 2023, Singapore’s highest award for young art practitioners. http://www.darylwjlim.com
(Profile image: National Arts Council)
Nurul Kaiyisah, or Kai (she/they), is a researcher who often finds herself writing on the intersections of gender, archives, and art history. A sole inquiry lies at the heart of Kai's research interests and pursuits: how do we read histor(ies) from the vernacular? Kai has also previously worked on NUS Museum's prep-room "Yang tidak lupa" (2022-2023).
Alex Foo is an art historian. He has written for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Orientations, and ArtsEquator.
Mary Ann is a freelance writer whose articles, poems, and short stories have been published across various anthologies and editorials. Formerly a museum worker, she has a penchant for deep dives into institutional histories when viewing exhibitions, but her own creative work draws closer to intimate and overlooked spaces. You can find her portfolio at maryaugustann.com.
