Rebecca Keller
![]() Rebecca Keller is an artist, professor and writer from Chicago. She creates
site-generated and site-responsive artworks, and often works with public historic sites, complicating and enriching established narratives. She is also drawn to re-invigorating historic tropes and ideas for non site-specific installations and objects. A book about her projects, "Excavating History", will be published early next year. She has shown her work internationally and is the recipient of numerous awards and grants, including a Fulbright, an American Association of Museums International Fellowship and the NEA. Her writing about art has been published by museums and journals, and her fiction has appeared in several on-line publications. She teaches at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. |
Amber Ginsburg
![]() Amber settled in Chicago after a nomadic period of living in Thailand, Japan, Mongolia and The Netherlands, is the mother of three, is currently a practicing artist and educator teaching at The University of Chicago, The School of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and Columbia College. Amber has a three-pronged art practice that includes historically driven site generated work, objects that engage audience and curatorial situations that offer support to others’ works.
Kristin Ginger
![]() In 2010, Kristin Ginger received her MFA in fiction at Boston University. She has served as editor-in-chief of Carleton College’s literary magazine, Manuscript, and interned with featherproof books, Ivan R. Dee, Publishing, Helm Books, and AGNI. She is interested in the intersection of activism and art; in Minneapolis, she worked in refugee resettlement and interviewed asylees and refugees for the book This Much I Can Tell You. After travelling to India on a Robert Pinsky Global Fellowship last year, she interned at an elephant sanctuary and attended the Kenyon Review Writers Workshop as a Peter Taylor Fellow for Jane Hamilton.
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