Outsider Art

MEME pronounce as MiMi is a Richmond VA based graffiti artist and skateboarder sponsored by Monster Energy as well as the founder of the legendary crew Few and Far Women. 

Jodie Herrera is a New Mexican muralist, public artist, and oil painter whose work has been commissioned nationally and internationally by Walt Disney and Virgin Voyages and is included in the Smithsonian’s Archives of American Art. She began painting large-scale works through graffiti in 2007.

DIME graffiti artist and muralist from East Oakland. Rooted in community her work

moves between walls, canvases, and private collections. Founding member of Few and Far Women.

Based in Miami, Florida, Hiero Veiga is a self-taught artist whose two-decade practice has evolved from graffiti into a distinctive blend of hyperrealism, symbolism, and porcelain-inspired surrealism. His work explores identity, satire, and human vulnerability through luminous, dreamlike imagery. Veiga’s work and exhibitions span worldwide, ranging from community collaborations to large-scale public works.

A regular participant in international mural festivals, he approaches each project as both storyteller and craftsman, reflecting the human experience, culture and spirit of the communities he engages.

San Francisco native Michael Velasquez is currently studying at the Academy of Art University. Rooted in graffiti, his work spans illustration, painting, photography, and digital media. Coming from a family of artists and craftsmen, he brings a bold visual approach to every piece he creates.

A graffiti artist since 1992, Adam’s journey began in San Francisco, where he first picked up spray paint as an expressive medium. 

Now, living in NYC since 2001 his electrifying neon-style street art work serves as a bold exploration of activism, addressing issues like gender equality, police brutality, and nativism, while infusing a nostalgic and whimsical energy into public spaces worldwide.

Francisco “Twick” Aquino is a legendary Salvadoran-American graffiti artist and muralist who has spent over four decades serving as a vital pillar of the San Francisco street art scene. As a core member of legendary foundational crews like ICP (Inner City Phame), Twick spent the 1980s and 1990s painting high-stakes transit lines, tunnels, and iconic, now-lost street art havens. Over the decades, he evolved his style from raw wildstyle lettering into a deeply spiritual fusion of contemporary urban graffiti and ancestral Central American iconography.