www.whitespace814.com

www.dididunphystudio.com

Ms. Dunphy received an MFA from San Francisco Art Institute in the contemporary arts. She has had exhibits in major venues such as the Atlanta Contemporary, COCA, St. Louis, Telfair Museum in Savannah, the Jacksonville Museum of Modern Art in Florida, the Armory Center for the Arts, Pasadena, CA and more. Several features have been written about Ms. Dunphy including Southern Living, Athens Magazine, Craft, CMYK, as well as art and exhibition reviews in the LA Times, SF Chronicle, Atlanta Journal Constitution, burnaway.org and ArtsATL, and others.
Ms. Dunphy is a former Visiting Scholar and Professor at the Lamar Dodd School of Art, UGA. Ms. Dunphy works in the curatorial field previously as the guest curator for five years at the Albany Museum of Art. She is the curator for the Highlighting Contemporary Art in Georgia series with the Georgia Museum of Art. And recently, the Director of the Lyndon House Arts Center in Athens GA for ten years.
Ms. Dunphy received the Georgia Governors Award for Arts & Humanities 2022, the Louis Griffith Hospitality Leadership Award, Athens, in 2017. She is a Hambidge Fellow.
Ms. Dunphy is represented by Whitespace Gallery in Atlanta.

www.instagram.com/sageimanihall

https://www.chiommani.com

Sage Hall is a Black, queer, disabled, and neurodivergent teaching artist and writer who creates trauma-informed, community-centered arts programming. They specialize in using art as a tool for personal and collective healing, with a deep commitment to disability justice, financial empowerment, and transformative social change. Through their work, Hall fosters inclusive, accessible spaces where creativity intersects with activism, and where individuals and communities are empowered to express their stories and reclaim their narratives.

In addition to their community work, Hall offers consulting services specifically designed to support BIPOC artists in advocating for themselves and their creative practices. With a focus on disability advocacy, financial empowerment, and fostering authentic self-expression, they help artists navigate systemic barriers, address financial exploitation, and create sustainable art practices rooted in their lived experiences. Through workshops, coaching, and collaborative projects, Hall empowers artists to use their work to communicate deeper truths, challenge societal norms, and foster both personal and cultural transformation.

Grounded in Black feminist theory, embodied activism, and social justice, Hall is committed to supporting artists and communities alike in building more equitable, healing-centered futures. Sage is a graduate of the Bartol Foundation's training in Trauma-Informed Practice for Teaching Artists and the Trauma of Money Method. They live in the occupied land of Mvskoke, also known as Atlanta. When they are not creating, you can find them in the most spacious corner of your neighborhood bookstore, library, or park.