Zoe Osborne is a Barbadian artist based in Toronto and Barbados whose work tells narratives of homesickness and escapism in the context of Caribbean culture and architecture. Zoe has showcased animations in international digital and physical exhibitions and her art can be found in private and public collections worldwide.

Ruben Cabenda is an artist focused on slavery and identity. During his residency, he developed several animation pieces that explore language to abstractly and figuratively depict the history of slavery and its legacy. His animations show how the past is still interwoven with the present, and decolonization is still an ongoing process. Through his animation, viewers can see how descendants of the slaves, their identities, are snatched and deformed, bearing the traces of colonialism.

Marinna Shareef uses photography and video to create virtual spaces that explore the world of emotion. During the residency, Shareef developed her work under Christopher Cozier's mentorship and collaborated with North Eleven to refine her project’s presentation for the Granderson Lab. The residency concluded with exhibitions in Puerto Rico and Trinidad, where she showcased "The Things I Cannot Say," a digital media exhibition exploring enmeshment in Indo-Caribbean families through interactive storytelling.