"Aaron Russell grew up in Nashville, Tennessee and played guitar in a series of fairly obscure Nashville and S.F. Bay Area bands during the 1990s and early 2000s: Nitre Pit with Tasha Riggins, Greg Saunier and Rob Fisk, Frothy Shakes, with David Russell and Chris Davis, The Scallions, with John Allingham and Chris Davis, The Cherry Blossoms with Chris Davis, John Allingham, Peggy Snow, Taylor Martin, and a rotating cast of many others, and THETEETHE, with Greg Saunier, Steve Gigante and Miya Osaki. In 2003 he moved to Austin, Texas and formed The Weird Weeds, with Sandy Ewen, Sarah Hennies, Kurt Newman and Lindsey Verrill which went on to record 5 LPs and an EP over 10 years, and toured the US and Canada several times. Currently he's still living in Austin and playing guitar in the band Moonsicles with Sheila Scoville, Lindsey Verrill, and Carolyn Cunningham."

"Sandy Ewen was born in Toronto, Canada in 1985, Sandy Ewen received a Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Texas at Austin in 2008. Since then she has resided in Houston, TX where she pursues musical and visual projects and her architecture license. Ewen has released several albums, including a duo with guitarist Tom Carter, a trio with bassist Damon Smith & drummer Weasel Walter, and a rock album with Austin's Weird Weeds. Ewen's visual work is closely tied to her work in sound; she uses both mediums to explore texture, composition and materials.

Ewen's microcollages, enlarged through projection and digital printing, are an exploration of material and technique. Using a unique process pioneered by the artist, natural materials and polymers are torn, liquefied, scorched, melted, cut, and fused. When enlarged, the microscopic nuances of these manipulations are manifested in exquisite detail. Ewen has presented prints of her work at 14 Pews (2012), Spacetaker/Fresh Arts (2012), Khon's (2013) & Galeria Regina (2014).

As an improviser in both art and music, Ewen sees herself as guiding materials and space rather than executing a preconceived composition. "I like to explore mediums and materials and tease out their essence," says Ewen. "Working with slide projections has focused my eye on the subtitles of natural processes of decay and transformation. Through my work, I am asking questions of the materials rather than dictating answers." "