Martin Behr (1964, Graz) is a trained art historian and wears the multiple hats of a newspaper journalist, editor, curator, artist, and member of the G.R.A.M. artist collective. Behr lives in Graz.

Günther Holler-Schuster (*1963 Altneudörfl, lives in Graz) is an artist and art historian as well as collection curator and deputy department head of the Neue Galerie am Universalmuseum Joanneum. He studied art history and folklore at the Karl-Franzens-University in Graz. In 1987 he was a founding member of the artists' group G.R.A.M., which he now runs together with Martin Behr. In his conceptual art, Holler-Schuster is concerned with the selective perception of images in photography, film and video, which he likes to examine for their historical references and current cross-references.

Christine Gloggengiesser was born in 1962 in Munich, Germany, and lives in Vienna. She studied Visual Media Design under Prof. Peter Weibel at the Academy of Applied Arts, Vienna, and received her M.A. in 1992.

Christof Schlegel (born 1968 in Innsbruck, Austria) works in the fields of architecture, urbanism, and art. Since 1992, he has developed works and projects addressing questions of urban representation, the politics of urban imagery, and the construction of the city image through various media.

He has carried out several projects in collaboration with Almut Rink and with the Office for Cognitive Urbanism (Christof Schlegel, Andreas Spiegl, Christian Teckert). These projects primarily explore the influence of media on urban perception and identity. Schlegel has developed numerous projects during long-term stays and residencies in Los Angeles (USA), Tokyo (Japan), and Nanjing (China).

Christian Teckert (1967) lives in Vienna and works on architectural, curatorial, and artistic projects. He lectures and writes in the fields of architecture, urbanism, and spatial theory.

Since 2006, he has been Professor for Spatial Strategies at the Muthesius University of Arts in Kiel, Germany. Since 2005, he has also been a regular lecturer at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. He has served as a board member of the ÖGFA (Austrian Society for Architecture) and the Secession Vienna. He has received several awards, including the Dietrich Ecker Award from the House of Architecture (HdA) in Graz for architectural theory, the Bauwelt Award (with as-if), and an award from the German Architecture Prize. He was also an artist-in-residence in Fujino, Japan, and at the MAK Center for Art and Architecture in Los Angeles, USA.

Nicole Six and Paul Petritsch explore and traverse their environment with very concrete experiments. With expeditions into everyday life, across oceans, polar regions, through concrete deserts as well as lunar landscapes they explore the limits of our existence and perception. They locate themselves and spectators within art spaces, architecture and landscapes by means of interventions and experimental setups that sometimes turn towards the absurd and which, over the years, have resulted in an archive of poetic metaphors for human exposure in space. Time and again they put security and familiarity of our everyday lives to the test and challenge limits, also those of their own bodies.

Stephan Doesinger is an Austrian-born spatial designer, author, and educator based in Munich, Germany. His interdisciplinary approach is driven by the belief that architecture is fundamentally about storytelling and collective memory—captured by his guiding principle: “Form follows Story.”

Born 1971 in Austria, now living and working in Brooklyn, NY and Vienna, Austria, Ulrike Müller attended the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna (1996) and the Whitney Independent Study Program. In addition to painting, her practice incorporates performance, publishing, and textiles. Müller has been a co-editor of the queer feminist journal LTTR and organized Herstory Inventory. 100 Feminist Drawings by 100 Artists, which was shown at the Brooklyn Museum in 2012. In this exhibition, drawings by fellow artists based on image descriptions culled from a list taking inventory of a collection of feminist t-shirts in the Lesbian Herstory Archives in Park Slope were displayed together with objects from the museum collection. A version of this project was shown at the Kunsthaus Bregenz in Austria. Originally from Austria, Müller represented that country in the Cairo Biennial in 2010 with an exhibition of enamel paintings and quilts. Fever 103, Franza, and Quilts, a catalog of her work, was recently published by Dancing Foxes Press and a catalog on Herstory Inventory is forthcoming in Spring 2014. Concurrent with the exhibition at the gallery, her work is on view at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, Texas, and included in the upcoming White Columns Annual, selected by Pati Hertling.

Paul Petritsch and Nicole Six explore and traverse their environment with very concrete experiments. With expeditions into everyday life, across oceans, polar regions, through concrete deserts as well as lunar landscapes they explore the limits of our existence and perception. They locate themselves and spectators within art spaces, architecture and landscapes by means of interventions and experimental setups that sometimes turn towards the absurd and which, over the years, have resulted in an archive of poetic metaphors for human exposure in space. Time and again they put security and familiarity of our everyday lives to the test and challenge limits, also those of their own bodies.

Johannes Porsch was born in 1979 in Innsbruck, Austria and lives in Vienna. He studied Architecture at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna. He is an artist, curator and architect. Focusing on the narrative and its mediation, he provokes a close examination of how to deal with images, text, language, and space as media. Recent exhibitions include: Salzburger Kunstverein, Austria (2012); Counter-Production at Generali Foundation, Vienna (2012).