Todd Edward Herman (he/him) is a visual artist and curator. He is the founding director of East Window, a gallery in Boulder, Colorado devoted to bringing visibility to historically marginalized artists. He also is co-founder of Sins Invalid, a disability justice based performance project in Berkeley, California that centralizes artists with disabilities, artists of color, queer and gender-variant artists.

Todd has been the recipient of many awards for his work including, the San Francisco International Film Festival, The Art Council of Northern Ireland, San Francisco Film Arts Foundation, Western States Regional Media Arts Fellowship, The Arts Commission, Community Foundation and Arts Alliance of Boulder County, and the Emerging Curator Award from The San Francisco Art Commission.

Todd has presented his films and photographs at such venues as The International Film Festival Rotterdam, San Francisco International Film Festival, Design Museum of Chicago, Kharkiv Holocaust Museum, Melbourne Museum of Art, Anthology Film Archives, San Francisco Cinematheque, Pacific Film Archives, RedLine Contemporary Art Center, The Dairy Arts Center, Vicki Myhren Gallery, Arvada Center for Arts & Humanities and Leon Gallery.

He currently lives in Boulder Colorado with his family.

“My work questions habits of understanding, looking, and storytelling; investigating how personal and historical forms are constructed rather than fixed. This means finding new ways to generate work that examines how images compose, enforce, or undermine — rather than simply reflect — ideas of history, dominant values, authenticity and authorship.”
—T.E.H.

Devin Urioste’s (he/him) art speaks directly to what it means to use your voice and self expression as a tool to resist oppression and create a platform for those who have not had the opportunity to do so. Using a variety of materials including spray paint, collage, and found objects, his work not only focuses on the creation process but also its ability to facilitate conversations within his community and throughout Denver. 

He uses these tools to teach his community how to use their identity as a source of creation as well. Devin has taught his curriculum “Identity, Power, & Art” in multiple spaces including the Denver Museum of Contemporary Art, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art and Rino Art District. Devin continues to direct, facilitate, and create programs for the community not only to make art more accessible to those who do not have the resources, but also to give participants the power to discover who they are.