Born a long time ago, Henry Obasi studied Visual Communication at Central St.Martins, and came to the Public’s attention 4yrs ago with an ad campaign for Firetrap clothing. His career has gone from strength to strength, illustrating and designing for a wide range of Global clients from every sector of the market: editorial, music, design, fashion, and advertising.

Jobs of note are a series of animated stings for Channel 4’ s Digital Channel, rebranding NickelOdeon’s Nicktoons Channel as well as ad campaigns/design work for Orange Mobile, EMI and Kangol.

Creative director of newly formed youth agency Troublemaker Associates, he also finds time to participate in many exhibitions, including a solo show at Exposure PR in London, an installation in Carhartt Store in Newburgh Street as part of the CIA Summer Festival, a collaboration with Flink Design (Belgium) for the "UNUSED expo" in Antwerp with many of Europe's leading image makers, and Kangol's Summer expo.

Now he is taking a well deserved sabbatical from design to explore his first love of fine art printmaking and drawing, and to finish off his well overdue comic.

HERO is a pseudo-anonymous political preacher and artist. He alters popular culture imagery to express social and political issues experimenting with painting, stencils, 3D, found objects, mixed media and collage. He is currently working on a comic book entitled ‘The Adventures of HERO’ which depicts a woman Superhero called 'Hero' and her ongoing fight with archenemy ‘Corporation’ (launching in summer 2009).

HERO works directly with city spaces and public arenas as well as artistic environments to get his message of peace, justice and equality to reach a wider audience. His intention is not to shock but to challenge public opinion and beliefs.

Having never got over failing her cycling proficiency, she vanished from her natural ecological niche in London in early 2005. Existing in foreign lands on a regime of trust in strangers, co-incidence, deformed unicorns and wandering she devised a methodic reasoning she defined as JENISM which has evolved into something visual.

Jenism migrated from the very northern coast of the United Kingdom where she hoped to escape devastation and to mourn morons in search of a wholesome existence studying Physics, Alcohol, Jungle survival and King Street only to find that she was impatient to do more and so returned to London in 2007.

General inspirations include smoke, gardens, light, voodoo, the universe and its dependencies with a slight fascination with the abomination and extreme attention to detail. Her work aspires to make connections between apparently unrelated thing, as does Jen.

Mark Batlow is an established freelance artist and graffiti designer, his creative energies frequently skip from large scale murals and commissions to digital design and hand painted Louis Vuitton handbags and clothing.

He creates bold eye catching designs and patterns that filled with his own dry sense of humour and wit. Although his subject matter can change from cartoon characters, Tarantino film references or New York 80s graffiti, they are still presented in his signature audacious manner.

As well as playing a successful role of creative director and project manager of design collective ‘The Ugly Kids Club’, Mark Batlow has collaborated with high profile clients such as Levis, DKNY, Nike, Nokia, Sony and Year Zero.

Suzannah Pettigrew mostly works with black and white 35mm film, Polaroid and a box brownie camera, shooting music documentary photography in both London and New York. The combination of the two most powerful mediums: music and photography, creates striking imagery. Her other interests are photographing cityscapes and landscapes.

She concentrates on playing with shadows, reflections and framing. Her main photographic influence is Lee Miller and has adapted her style of seeing the surreal in the ordinary.

Tilley Harris captures moments, events, communities and people freezing them for the world to see. Her aim is to give each of her images personality and strength. She is always looking to uncover the weird and the wonderful or expose what is wrong with the world.

Tilley worked as a pictures editor for a magazine and website for a year before packing up her camera and setting off to travel the world in 2006. Documenting what she saw along the way she returned to England with a strong body of work, ever more eager to capture her own society. Since beginning her degree in Photojournalism at London College of Communications last year, she has also worked for Albion Films as a stills photographer and recently started working for the charity CSV where she documents the work they do with young people.

Tilley has a passion for people and societies, she believes that all photography is a collaboration. She thoroughly enjoys collaborating with the world whilst she documents it.