Asha Hanna is a multidisciplinary visual artist, born and raised in Brooklyn. Her work is rooted in emotion, memory, and lived experience, and shaped by her heritage. She came to art early not as a pursuit of art itself, but as a necessary space for reflection, healing, and expression.

She trained at Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts and earned her BFA from Howard University, studying under Akili Ron Anderson and James Phillips, both members of the AfriCOBRA movement.

Working across painting, sculpture, and digital media, Asha creates resonant work that explores love, mental health, identity, and the body. Her current body of work traces the interwoven cycles of love and grief rooted in personal memory and her father's story, examining how connection, loss, and inherited experience live within the body and shape who we become.

At the core of her practice is a commitment to work that feels: holding space for vulnerability, complexity, and connection while inviting recognition and shared understanding.

Luca is a New York City–based multidisciplinary artist whose practice explores history, culture, identity, spirituality, and human connection.

Self-taught and working across painting, sculpture, mixed media, murals, wearable art, and live performance, Luca combines expressive figures, surreal imagery, and cultural symbolism to create visually layered narratives.

His career includes major artist residencies in New York and Germany, international exhibitions, and collaborations spanning music, fashion, entertainment, and cultural institutions.

His work has been presented at Art Expo New York, Spectrum Miami, SCOPE, and Miami Art Week, while commissions include artwork connected to the 25th anniversary of The Lion King on Broadway.