Susan Turner is a language/through-the-lens artist making videos and photo-based work which is informed by her interest in the authority of language and in the relationship of language to psychological and emotional states. She exhibits widely in both solo and group curated shows in Canada and abroad. Her work has been funded by the Canada Council and the Maintoba Arts Council. She is a published poet.

Tyrone Deise works and does lots of cool stuff in his home town of Winnipeg.

Sheila Urbanoski's background is in painting. Her videos tend to move in two distinct directions : a campy, light vein (usually with a bit of bite) and a very opposing, dark side with a slow contemplative rhythm. Urbanoski has moved from apearing in, and working on other's work to producing and directing herself.

Lennaart van Oldenborgh was born and raised in a Dutch Reformed community just South of Rotterdam. He studied at Hampshire College in Massachussetts and now lives and works in London , keeping close ties with the Netherlands. In addition to video, van Oldenborgh has participated in numerous exhibitions , including photography and installation. His interest in politics translated itself into his involvement with cable television and publishing

Deborah Van Slet is a videomaker and radio host/producer in Montreal. She started making videos in 1991 and has since gained respect and acclaim from her peers.Sarah Williams is a dancer and choreographer known for her energetic and intense style. She has worked with some of the most internationally celebrated dance companies in the world and has recently turned her attention to choreographing and directing dance videos. Lisa Graves is a video and multimedia artist completing her Master of Arts Degree in Montreal. She has worked on numerous dance video productions in Winnipeg and Montreal.

Sandra Vida's (formally Tivy) current work contains influences from her varied background in art, literature, and theatre. As Administrative Coordiantor for the New Gallery, Her experience also includes the curationa nd organization of local, national and international art events and critical writing.

Matt Wacker is a waiter at a dimly lit German restaurant in Minnesota called The Black Forest Inn. He works in video, sound and graphic design. He received a BFA in Media Arts from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design.

Laura Waddington was born in London in 1970. After studying literature at Cambridge University, she moved to New York, where she began making short films and videos and became interested in alternative modes of production. She has worked with spy cameras, hidden inside her clothing and shot a film with people in 15 countries via the internet. Her interest in image and sound sampling, led her to collaborate with English composer Simon Fisher Turner(Derek Jarmen's Blue, The Garden, Carvaggio.) Since leaving New York in 1998, she has lived in Lisbon, Paris and Barcelona and is currently developing a project that she hopes to film in Asia. Her work has been shown internationally, including at the Rotterdam International film festival, The New York video festival, Film Society of Lincoln Center,The Montreal International Festival of New Film and Video, The Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival and Transmediale, Berlin.

Tricia Wasney lives and works in Winnipeg, where she experiments with video and writes poetry.

Lori Weidenhammer is a performance artist from Cactus Lake, Saskatchewan. Her work uses humour to explore feminist issues. She has performed across Canada in venues such as The Khyber Cafe in Halifax, Victoria's focus on Women Festival, Vancouver's Tongue of the Slip and the Western Front. She created a piece called Rescue 119 , which was made into a video for Much Music's Word Up Series.

J. R. Werbics has worked as a film and video producer and director for the past five years. He is also an accomplished writer with a children's picture book released in 1995.

For the past decade, Lynn Whidden (Ph.D. Music)has taught and researched Native music across Canada. Her work has been published in books, articles and audio cassettes. Her Canadian Native music series on video is most exciting because it allows viewers not only to hear the power of traditional musics, but also to enjoy the beauty of the various Canadian regions which have shaped the sound and the meanings of the music.

John Will was born in Waterloo, Iowa in 1939. He has worked in a variety of media ranging from printmaking to painting to performance to video and his work is includen in public and prive collections in Canada and the United States. He has been producing video tapes, which have been screened regionally, nationally and internationally, since 1975.