Turner Prize nominated artist David Shrigley is known for his distinctive drawing style and works that make satirical comments on everyday situations and human interactions. While drawing is at the centre of his practice, the artist also works across an extensive range of media including sculpture, large-scale installation, animation, painting, photography and music. He has exhibited extensively both nationally and internationally, notably in 2016 his large-scale sculpture ‘Really Good' was unveiled in Trafalgar Square for the Fourth Plinth Commission.

Chris Levine is a light artist who works across many mediums in pursuit of an expanded state of perception and awareness, through image and form. Levine’s work considers light not just as a core aspect of art, but of human experience more widely and a spiritual, meditative and philosophical edge permeates his work. Levine is perhaps best known for producing what is already being described as one of the most iconic images of the twenty- first century, Lightness of Being; the sensational portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II which presents an utterly fresh depiction of the most famous woman in the world.

Jake & Dinos Chapman are British contemporary artists who made iconoclastic sculptures, prints, films, writing and installations that examine, with searing wit and energy, contemporary politics, religion, and morality, apocalyptic snapshots, emulating aspects of human behaviour, imperialism and globalisation and erotomaniac sculpture. They have exhibited at Serpentine Gallery, and the Tate, and were nominated for the Turner Prize in 2003.

Rachel Howard is a British artist whose works often explore the tensions between control and chaos, order and entropy, making and unmaking, beauty and destruction. In 1992 Howard was awarded the Princes Trust Award, was shortlisted for the Jerwood Drawing Prize in 2004 and received the British Council Award in 2008.

Ben Kelly is one of the UK’s most influential designers. He has directed successful and innovative projects across the UK, Europe and Asia. Best known for his interior design of the legendary nightclub, The Haçienda in Manchester, Kelly has produced influential work for 180 The Strand, Virgil Abloh, The Sex Pistols, The V&A, Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren, Factory Records, 4AD, The Science Museum, The Design Council and The Natural History Museum.

Sophie Smallhorn is an artist and consultant, currently living and working in London. She exhibits internationally and is commissioned by both private and corporate clients. Her work explores the relationships between colour, volume and proportion. Smallhorn’s reputation as a colour consultant led to her involvement in the London 2012 Olympics, when she developed a colour palette for the stadium.