Anna Engelhardt is a research-based media artist and writer. Their practice examines infrastructures of post-Soviet cyberspace through a decolonial lens, with an overarching aim of dismantling Russian imperialism. These investigations—often produced in collaboration—take on multiple forms of media as they develop, including videos, websites, software interventions, and hardware interfaces. In tandem, they pursue writing, lecturing, and publishing to promote decolonial approaches to cyberspace and to situate digital conflicts within a broader colonial matrix.

Agnieszka Szczotka is a Polish artist, writer and performer based in London. In her work she often employs historical figures as protagonists in her texts and bring them to life in her performances, as a means to contest and rewrite received historical narratives. Her monologues oscillate between disparate styles of writing, from darkly humorous to surreal, fragmented and appropriated, and span various emotional registers.

Olga Grotova (b.1986, Chelyabinsk) is an artist, poet and activist living and working in London. Her practice involves collecting and mapping stories of Soviet and Eastern European women that have been erased from established historical narratives. The artist undertakes research journeys to discover the lost histories of communities and families from former Soviet states in order to dispel male-dominated and power-centric ‘official’ history. Grotova’s work serves as a feminist interruption of Russia’s political narratives plagued by extraction, patriarchy and imperialism.