‘Means of Production’ is a gesture of intimacya question of valuea blurring of authorshipa form of reciprocitya context for supportnot a single acta blurring of soft waresa practice of unknowing

Arini Byng is an artist who makes body-based work. Born on Gadigal land, she is of Lenape, African American and Anglo-Celtic descent. Arini works with the affective qualities of materials, gestures and settings — undertaking exercises in image, movement and form to negotiate political scenes.

Fayen d’Evie is an artist, writer, and publisher, born in Malaysia, raised in Aotearoa New Zealand, and now living in the bushlands of unceded Jaara country, Australia. Her projects are often collaborative, and resist spectatorship by inviting audiences into sensorial readings of artworks.

Sean Dockray is an artist and writer whose work explores the politics of technology, with a particular emphasis on artificial intelligences and the algorithmic web. He is a founding director of the Los Angeles non-profit Telic Arts Exchange, and initiator of knowledge-sharing platforms, The Public School and AAAARG.ORG

Tamsen Hopkinson, Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairoa, Ngāti Pahauwera is a Māori artist and curator from Aotearoa, based on Wurundjeri country. Her practice is an expression of mana wahine which is also informed by her Irish Pākehā ancestry. Tino Rangatiratanga underpins and grounds her curatorial and artistic practice.

Matt Lenz is a programmer.

Paul Mylecharane is a graphic designer and web developer working on unceeded Jaara country, whose practice focuses mainly on the intersection of physical and digital publishing and its relationship to the archive.

Steven Rhall is a post-conceptual artist operating from a First Nation, white-passing, genderqueer, positionality. Rhall’s interdisciplinary practice responds to the intersectionality of First Nation art practice and the Western art canon. He interrogates modes of representation, classification and hierarchy using installation, performance, ‘curatorial’ projects, sculpture; via both public and private interventions.

Jacqui Shelton is an artist based in Melbourne whose work engages with the politics and poetics of the voice and temporal relations. Through a practice that spans performance, video, sound, text and sculpture, she uses the potential within the spoken or written word, and how this manifests in a body, to think about ways of approaching political and social difference, and empathy