Connie Imboden’s photographs are in the permanent collections of many museums, including The Museum of Modern Art in New York, The Baltimore Museum of Art, The National Museum of American Art, The Museum of Modern Art in San Francisco, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, The Bibliotheque Nationales in Paris, France, the Ludwig Museum in Cologne, Germany and many other public and private collections throughout Europe, Asia, and the Americas Throughout the years, Imboden has shown her photographs in an extensive range of group and solo shows at galleries and museums within the United States, South America, Europe, and China In 1993, Connie Imboden won the Silver Medal in Switzerland’s “Schonste Bucher Aus Aller Welt (Most Beautiful Book in the World)” Award for her first book of images entitled “Out of Darkness” Her most recent book, “Reflections, 25 Years of Photography”, features photos from 1983 to 2009 charting Imboden’s artistic journey and offering new insights into her work and vision She taught photography at the Maryland Institute College of Art, where her experience as a photographer began, as well as many workshops around the world Imboden is also the president of the board of governors of the William G. Baker Jr. Memorial Fund The Baker Fund focuses its grant-making exclusively non Arts and Culture and, 2008, initiated the Baker Artists Awards, an innovative online process offering significant prizes to emerging and established artists of any discipline.

Angela and Jonathan Scott, internationally acclaimed wildlife photographers and authors, have dedicated their careers to capturing the essence of African wildlife through their stunning photography and compelling storytelling.  
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Angela and Jonathan are delighted to announce their new project,Sacred Nature: Wild Africa. This project showcases a collection of breathtaking images captured worldwide, illuminating the beauty and fragility of our planet’s wild inhabitants. From Amboseli’s majestic elephants to the Maasai Mara’s elusive leopards, their photographs offer a rare glimpse into the richness of Africa’s wildlife and the urgent need to protect their natural habitats. 

​Their groundbreaking contribution to the BBC’s Big Cat Diary series, and more recently as presenters of Big Cat Tales for Animal Planet, opened a window into the lives of big cats in Kenya’s Maasai Mara for millions of viewers worldwide. 

Yi Hsuan Lai, a Taiwanese lens-based artist now based in New York, incorporates handmade sculptures, found materials, and her body for staged photography in two and three dimensions, exploring themes of adaptation, uncertainty, and femininity.  

She has received residency fellowships from Light Work (2024) and Vermont Studio Center (2023) and participated in the NYFA immigration program in 2023. Her solo exhibitions include NARS Foundation (2024), Gallery 456 (2024), and Spring Break Art Show (2020), with group exhibitions at Photo London (2023), Floor_Gallery (2023), Wassaic Project (2022), and Well Well Project (2022). Lai's work was recognized among LensCulture's Critics' Top 10 Choices in 2022.