Alex Bernstein's poems have been published in The Adirondack Review, Hobart, Narrative Magazine, Bellevue Literary Review, West 4th Street Review, and elsewhere. He is an adjunct English professor and director of the writing center at Mildred Elley college, and lives in Queens. [email]

Sionnain Buckley is a writer, editor, and visual artist based in Columbus, Ohio. Her work has appeared in Hobart, Wigleaf, Strange Horizons, Foglifter, and many other delightful places with inscrutable names. She is an MFA candidate in fiction at Ohio State, where she is developing a novel and a screenplay as an adapted pair. [website] [email]

Jesi Buell is an artist from Upstate New York.  She is the author of Dangerous Women (dancing girl), Kinderkrankenhaus (Sagging Meniscus), and The Book of the Last Word (Whiskey Tit). Her shorter writing has appeared in Fence, Vol. 1 Brooklyn, Split Lip, and others. [website]

Holly Burdorff's multimedia writing has been published by Quarterly West, Shenandoah, Entropy, and Aquifer. Her work was also included in the recent anthologies Wild Gods: The Ecstatic in Contemporary Poetry and Lyrical Prose and You Don't Have To Be Everything: Poems for Girls Becoming Themselves. She lives near Cleveland. [website]

Charlie Clark's work has appeared in The New England Review, Pleiades, Ploughshares, Smartish Pace, Threepenny Review, West Branch, and other journals. He is the author of The Newest Employee of the Museum of Ruin (Four Way Books, 2020). He lives in Austin, TX. [email]

Satya Dash's poems appear in Waxwing, Redivider, Passages North, The Boiler, The Florida Review, and The Journal, among others. He grew up in Cuttack and now lives in Bangalore, India. He tweets at: @satya043 [email]

Kayla Eason is the author of the novella Mia (Orson's Publishing). Her work is forthcoming or has appeared most recently in The Rumpus, Salt Hill Journal, Critical Read, and elsewhere. She lives in San Diego, CA, and spends too much on shooting and developing film. [website]

Michael Tod Edgerton (he/they) is a proud sissy-queer gayboy poet of lyrically fluid gender and genre alike. Author of Vitreous Hide (Lavender Ink), Tod's poems have appeared in Boston Review, Denver Quarterly, EOAGH, Interim, New American Writing, Posit, Sonora Review, VOLT, and other journals. Tod currently teaches at San José State University and serves on the poetry-editing team of Seneca Review. You'll find him swishing along the streets of San Francisco. [website]

Louise Finney is an artist, writer, and Ph.D. researcher from Chesterfield, England. Her writing has been published by Litro Magazine, in the Sheffield edition of Dostoevsky Wannabe's 'Cities' series, and by Ma Bibliothèque, as part of The Roland Barthes Reading Group. Her artwork has been exhibited in Magna Science Museum, Bishops House Museum, and Kelham Island Museum.

Gabriela Denise Frank is an Italian American writer, editor, and creative writing instructor. Her essays and short fiction have appeared in True Story, Superstition Review, Bayou, Baltimore Review, The Normal School, Pembroke, and The Rumpus. She loves to start things. [website] [email]

Lech Harris teaches creative writing at the University of Pittsburgh, where he serves on the bargaining committee of the Pitt Faculty Union. A brief essay he wrote on the invention of style can be found in Victorian Studies; some recent poems appear at Always Crashing. [email]

Jenny Hedley's work appears in Cordite, Verity La, SCUM, FOLIO, Travel Play Live, The Account, Memoria Podcast and more. She's writing an experimental memoir that speaks to gendered violence and fractured memory. She lives on unceded Boon Wurrung land with her son. [website]

Sara Kachelman's fiction can be read in Chicago Review, Columbia Review, and Black Warrior Review. She lives in New Orleands where she is at work on a novel and a story collection. [website] [email]

Wenzel Jamnitzer (1507/1508–1585) was a Northern Mannerist goldsmith, artist, and printmaker in etching, who worked in Nuremberg. He was the best known German goldsmith of his era, and court goldsmith to a succession of Holy Roman Emperors.

Lisa Mottolo is a poet living in Austin, TX. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in The Laurel Review, Santa Clara Review, Stonecoast Review, Little Patuxent Review, Typishly, and others. [email]

Dev Murphy's writing and illustrations have appeared in Shenandoah, The Cincinnati Review, Tarpaulin Sky, The Guardian, Pithead Chapel, downtown Pittsburgh's Space Gallery, and elsewhere. Her chapbook I'm not I'm not I'm not a baby is forthcoming from Ethel in 2023. She lives in Pittsburgh with her cat, Nick. [twitter] [insta] [website]

Abigail Oswald can be found at the movie theater in at least one parallel universe at any given time. Her writing has appeared or is forthcoming in journals such as Catapult, Wigleaf, Vol. 1 Brooklyn, and Split Lip, and her short fiction was selected for Best Microfiction 2021. [website]

Kim Parko is home to a wilderness of the unseen. She is the author of The Grotesque Child (Tarpaulin Sky, 2016) and Cure All (Caketrain Press, 2010). Recent poetry and fiction have appeared in Black Warrior Review, The Brooklyn Review, Salt Hill, and POETRY. She is a professor at the Institute of American Indian Arts.

Tyler Raso is an MFA candidate at Indiana University, where they currently play as the Nonfiction Editor of the Indiana Review. They love your work. [email]

Sof Sears (they/them) is a writer and a current student at UPenn, studying creative writing and gender. Their work has been published in numerous publications. [website] [email]

Mikala Stubley lives and writes in Chicago, where she is at work on a hybrid nonfiction collection. [website] [email]

Erin Vachon is a hybrid writer from Rhode Island, appearing in SmokeLong Quarterly, Hayden's Ferry Review, The Pinch, Brevity, Cheap Pop, and Cream City Review. They are Hybrid Editor at Longleaf Review. [website] [email]

Junious Ward is a poet living in Charlotte, NC and author of Sing Me A Lesser Wound (Bull City Press). His poems have appeared or are upcoming in Four Way Review, Crab Fat Magazine, The Amistad, Cutthroat, Diode Poetry Journal, and elsewhere. [email]

Lydia Wei lives in Gaithersburg, Maryland. Her poems appear or are forthcoming in The Adroit Journal, The Margins: Asian American Writers' Workshop, DIALOGIST, and elsewhere. [email]