Reyes Chavez navigates his paintings into a realm of symbolism and culture where he creates a discussion influenced by his experiences that are based on difficult topics that have lasting psychological and emotional effects on children.

Ace Gabrentina focused on his experience as a Filipino immigrant and the unusual, fringed iconographies that comes from learning English and American culture through the internet as a child. He uses his inspiration from Filipino culture, entertainment media, and his religious deconstruction to experiment with the scale and form of wheel-thrown vessels.

Pamela Herrera-De Los Santos focuses on creating narratives using portraiture photography and typography-based designs that reveal contemporary family structures and unique migrant experiences. With her artwork, she aims to shed light on internal and external struggles of identity, and, also, paying homage to her culture while simultaneously offering systemic critique.

Eleazar Maslian took notice of the lack of perspectival representation of the effects that American colonialism had on the Philippines. For his work, he uses image and digital collages that are printed on different mediums to compare the cultural identity between America and the Philippines.

Thaddeus McRae creates personal and explorative sculptural ceramics and painted works to examine faith in this modern age. Through experimentation and precise repetition, he builds a cross-referencing world of iconography where he reimagines mementos and imagery he cataloged in his upbringing.

Trisha Quintero creates narratives that are influenced by her psychological experience with diet and fitness. She uses her paintings to criticize the oversaturation of diet and fitness fads, while also commentating on how our relationship with diet and fitness are influenced by the failures caused by the confusion and misinformation that is prominent in the media.