Nova is Executive Director of Triangle Arts Association, an artist residency founded in New York in 1982 which hosts year-round residencies for local and international artists and curators, and has expanded to a worldwide network of more than forty members. She was previously a curator at The Drawing Center in New York City, where she co-directed Open Sessions, a two-year residency/exhibition hybrid program organized with local, national, and international artists, supporting drawing practices in relation to film, architecture, sculpture, music, and other fields. An alumna of the Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College, she also holds a B.A. from McGill University, Montreal.

Website
Instagram
Facebook

Tyler Coburn is an artist, writer, and teacher based in New York. He received a BA in Comparative Literature from Yale University and an MFA in Art from the University of Southern California. He also served as a fellow in the Whitney Independent Study Program from 2014-2015.

Coburn’s work has been presented at numerous venues including Centre Pompidou, Paris; Bergen Kunsthall; Hayward Gallery, London; Para Site, Hong Kong; and Kunstverein Munich. He recently exhibited at Fig., Tokyo (2023), Vitra Design Museum, Weil am Rhein (2022), and OGR, Turin (2021)—and performed at San Serriffe, Amsterdam (2023), a.p., Berlin (2023), Canal Projects, New York (2022), and JOAN, Los Angeles (2020). Coburn is the author of four books: I’m that angel (2012); Robots Building Robots (2013), published by CCA Glasgow; and Richard Roe (2019) and Solitary (2022), both published by Sternberg Press. His texts have appeared in e-flux journal, Frieze, Dis, Mousse, ArtReview, LEAP, and Rhizome.

Website

Kim Córdova is a Mexican American writer, artist, and independent curator. Her writing has appeared in numerous publications including Art Forum, e-flux Criticism, Art Review, deAppel, frieze, SFMoMA Open Space, and Momus where she was the Mexico City Contributing Editor (2016-2020). She is a 2020 Eisenhower Fellow and a 2023 Fulbright Public Policy Fellow. Kim is a Fellow at the New York Times Mellon Foundation Critical Minded Program (2023). She is a Master of Design Studies candidate in the power and place trajectory at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. Kim completed the post-graduate studio art program at Soma in Mexico City and received her BA from CCS at UCSB.

Website
Instagram

Tatiana Fiodorova is an artist, curator, and teacher. She works in installation, performance, public art, video, photography, drawing, and artists’ books.

During her residency, Fiodorova studied the trends, technology and social aspects of silk production in Georgia. In addition, as part of a summer school organized by the museum, she lead a workshop for artists and researchers on creating artists’ books.

Alex Fisher is a writer and curator from Buffalo, New York. In spring 2023, he received his master’s in design studies with distinction from Harvard University, where he was a graduate student associate of the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies. He received his bachelor’s from the University of Pennsylvania, where he majored in economics and history of art. In 2019-2020, he served as a Fulbright scholar in Ukraine, where he worked with a wide range of cultural organizations. His research focuses on legacy (re)formation and mutual associations of natural, built, and political environments. He regularly contributes to a range of international art media. He currently works for the International Foundation Manifesta as the Manifesta 17 European Host City Liaison.

Instagram
Website

Zhanna Gladko has been active in the arts community and taking part in exhibitions since 2010. Through the strategy of constructing ambivalent images, her work focuses on rethinking/deconstructing concepts, such as the system of art and society, religion and culture, history and memory, gender policy and identity crisis, as well as the role of contemporary museum. Zhanna deliberately profanes and simultaneously actualizes/enhances the above-mentioned issues by exploring them through her private experience. She studied at the Belarusian State Academy of Arts in the Department of Easel Graphics.

Website
Instagram
Facebook

Tatiana Grigorenko was born in the US to a family of Soviet political dissidents. History, especially the history of repression, is central to her practice. Using collage, photography, sculpture and video, Tatiana explores the role of the image in the construction of history and examines different strategies of revolt and resistance, turning the hegemonic manipulation of reality into a creative act of opposition. Currently based in Paris, France, Tatiana exhibits internationally. She was a finalist for the Prix BMW, Creative Capital and the Fulbright Foundation and has received grants from the Schaeffer Foundation and the Thomas J. Watson Foundation.

During her Back Apartment Residency in 2018, Tatiana worked on a video project entitled Small Acts of Sabotage (How I Proved I Was Not a Camel). In a series of short interviews, ordinary people recounted experiences of their resistance to the Soviet system, in the form of a humorous anecdote. Small Acts of Sabotage made use of the Russian tradition of “anecdotes” to obliquely poke fun at and reveal the absurdity of a given system’s rules and regulations.

Website

Amira Hanafi is a poet, culture worker, and artist working with language as a material. Their work uses systems, games, performance, and publishing to bring together communities of real and fictional characters who speak, interact, and sometimes exchange identities. Amira’s work has been shown widely online and in offline spaces around the world, most recently at the 5th International Biennale of Casablanca, Morocco, and at Les Abattoirs Musée in Toulouse, France. Their work won the grand prize at the 2023 edition of ArtFields in Lake City, SC, USA. Amira is currently Writer in Residence at Coastal Carolina University, where they teach creative writing and work on projects that aim to constitute language for fluid identities and border-crossing bodies.

Website
Instagram

Anna Lublina (they/them) is an interdisciplinary performance maker, dramaturg, and educator focused on building mutually beneficial relationships between humans, objects, and environments. As the child of a Soviet Jewish immigrant, they are drawn to diaspora as a creative format and as an anti-nationalist political orientation. They explore the mutability of structure, linking social practice, object theater, dance, music, and text to create installations and performances that imagine more mutualistic futures. Anna’s work has been presented at various venues including Mousonturm (DE), Bloomfield Science Museum (IL), St. Ann’s Warehouse (NYC), Judson Church (NYC), the 14th St Y (NYC), and CPR (NYC). 

Website
Instagram
Facebook
Vimeo

Timothy Maxymenko is a sound and performance artist. He works across various media including audio, video, installation, movement and performance. In his art practice the city becomes an organism for research and interaction. Timothy studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow, Poland. Originally from from Kyiv, Ukraine, he is currently based in London. He has been shortlisted for PinchukArtCentre Prize in 2020.

Website
Soundcloud
YouTube
Instagram

Art Prospect Residency update: the Residency is re-scheduled for 2025

Liza Popova is an artist, photographer, and cinematographer. She works with socially significant themes, highlighting them through documentary films and photo projects. In her projects, Liza raises such thought-provoking themes as feminism and the portrayal of women’s vulnerability in society. Liza’s solo photo exhibition took place in 2022 in Perm, Russia, where the city streets showcased photographs dedicated to the issue of violence. When working on a photograph or a cinematic frame, Liza seeks a vibrant visual image capable of evoking numerous associations in the viewer. Originally from Russia, she is currently based in Kazakhstan.

Anastasia Skvortsova is a curator, educator and researcher. Her work is focused on public art, participatory practices, education, and ecology. She is leading a public program for upcoming Contemporary Art Triennale in the Eastern Balkans.  Experimenting with formats and methods, Anastasia creates projects that encourage communities to meaningful dialogue and exchange through mediations, tours, and performances. Her experience includes running an independent art space Nepokorennie studio and leading teams of large-scale projects like Nova Art Contest for independent young artists. Anastasia presented her work across Russia and Europe curating shows and organizing workshops (Mediation school, Radiance Art Center, Apatity; The Goods of Time, Goethe Institute, Sofia). She received her MA in curatorial studies from St. Petersburg State University Liberal Arts and Sciences Faculty (joint program with Bard College, USA in St. Petersburg, Russia) in 2014. Originally from Russia, she is currently based in Bulgaria.

Facebook
Instagram

Alexey Ulko is a contemporary art consultant, researcher, and filmmaker from Samarkand. His practice includes postcolonial studies, contemporary Central Asian art, and new metaphysics and esotericism. Alexey wrote and contributed to several books, including ἀγάπη (2021), Censoring Art (2018), Culture Smart! Uzbekistan (2017). He conducted research for the award-winning exhibition We Treasure Our Lucid Dreams (2020) at the Garage Museum of Contemporary Art. Alexey has co-curated several exhibitions, artistic, musical, and educational projects in Central Asia, has written over 40 articles, made over 20 experimental films, and taught at the Samarkand State Institute of Foreign Languages. He holds Master’s degree from the University of Exeter and is a member of the ESCAS, CESS and AAH.

Bogdana Voitenko is an artist and educator interested in the therapeutic effects of nature and the ways that people interact with them. She currently explores botanical printing on textiles. Through her artwork, she brings attention to the hidden potential of plants as a renewable and accessible resource.

In her works that are usually shown on reused textile or clothing, Bogdana emphasizes a sustainable approach to consumption and possibilities to prolong the lifespan of things we already own. Using participatory elements in her art projects, Bogdana often engages the community with a chosen topic and her artworks are always site responsive.

Facebook
Instagram