Tony Iantosca is a writer, poet and educator living in Brooklyn. His previous books include Naked Forest Spaces (Third Floor Apartment Press); Shut up, Leaves (United Artists Books); and To the Attic (Spuyten-Duyvil Publishing). Recent poems can be found in a Perimeter, a Glimpse of, Periodicities, and Second Factory, among others. Recent articles, essays and reviews can be found in Radical Philosophy Review, Im@go: a Journal of the Social Imaginary, Situations: a Journal of the Radical Imagination, and Tripwire.

Benjamin Krusling is the author of a chapbook GRAPES (Projective Industries) and a book, GLARING (Wendy’s Subway). Work has appeared in Folder Magazine, The Volta, Omniverse, Montez Press Radio, and elsewhere. He lives in Brooklyn.

Joel Dailey lives in New Orleans and teaches writing at Delgado College. Recent books are Lower 48 and My Psychic Dogs My Life.

Steve Dalachinsky (1946–2019) was a poet and collagist. His books included Fools Gold (New Feral Press), A Superintendent’s Eyes (Unbearable Books / Autonomedia), Flying Home (Paris Lit Up Press), The Invisible Ray (Overpass Press), Frozen Heatwave (Luna Bissonte Prods), Black Magic (New Feral Press), Where Night and Day Become One: The French Poems (Great Weather for Media), The Chicken Whisper (Positive Magnets Press), and the chapbook In Glorious Black and White (UDP). Dalachinsky received several awards in his lifetime, including the PEN Oakland National Book Award for his book The Final Nite (UDP), a 2014 Chevalier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, and a 2015 Pushcart Prize nomination for his poem “Particle Fever.”

Yuko Otomo is a visual artist and a bilingual (Japanese/English) writer of Japanese origin. She writes poetry, haiku, art criticism, travelogues, and essays. Her publications include Garden: Selected Haiku (Beehive Press), Genesis (Sisyphus Press), Small Poems (UDP), The Hand of The Poet (UDP), Study (UDP), Elements (the Feral Press), KOAN (New Feral Press), Frozen Heatwave, a collaboration with Steve Dalachinsky (Luna Bisonte Prods), and Envelope (Poems-For-All). She lives in New York City.

is the author of Joan of Arkansas, which was a finalist for a 2024 Lambda Award in LGBTQ+ Drama and has been supported by Woolly Mammoth and the Wirtz Center for the Performing Arts. In 2023, he won a Whiting Award in poetry and drama. Wippermann holds an MFA from Brown University and lives in Lenapehoking, Brooklyn, NY.