Tushevs Aerials is Bulgarian-born, LIC, Queens residents and artists Georgi and Nina Tushev. Georgi Tushev is an abstract painter, visual artist, and flying machines aficionado. Nina Tushev is a photographer and environmentalist who relishes the ability to observe the world from above while on terra firma, and to share the experience with others around the globe.
We love exploring aerial landscapes. To do this, we design, build and fly drones that capture aerial footage. We identify the desired landscape to explore and customize a flight experience for that particular location. We execute the flight and later share the pictures and film with the audience.
A flight scales everything down to the size of a canvas. It reveals the dynamic of tectonic, water, and wind forces and the overlaying pattern of human activity.To produce our body of work, we like to invent tools and gadgets that extend our senses and reveal hidden layers and perspectives of reality. In our basket of art supplies you will find anything from large neodymium magnets to virtual reality glasses to shoe glue and balsa. 

Christopher Bailey's early years in Florida, and travels have inspired him to collect and create art that portray diverse, yet unifying stories. Christopher Bailey loves to work with watercolors & pen and pencil line work. As his life evolves he expects to develop a passion for other media and materials. He remains open to the wonders that provoke something within, and discovering new ways to challenge himself.

Darren Singer : "Living in New York I am fortunate to be surrounded by numerous iconic bridges that enabled the development of New York City as a cultural, technological, as well as commercial hub of the world. I am struck by the majesty of the scale of these "gentle giants," imposing their presence over the NY waterways, like veins coursing with life, imbuing the boroughs with life and character. 

In my work I tend toward engaging compositions using skewed perspectives to challenge as well as humble the viewer by conveying the extraordinary mass of these structures, forcing the viewer to look with a renewed vision at these amazing feats of modern engineering. Vibrant colors, tones and textures soak the rigid geometries and give life to these otherwise lifeless structures. It is through its utility that the bridge generally has meaning and significance, I am seeking to liberate it from this narrow view and imbue the structure with life".  DarrenSinger.net

Aimée MacCormac, whose artistic nomenclature is Francesca Aimée, is a self-taught painter with a multicultural background. Having a diverse artistic expression, she is drawn to both fine art and functional art, often lingering where the two overlap. Aimée first started drawing seriously as a child, which led to painting as a teenager, and ultimately to three-dimensional form as an adult. She acquired the ability to work in different materials such as stained glass & ceramics, endowed with a distinctive non-traditional style all her own. Though interested in various mediums, her paintings & sculptures have always fed each other, as if bleeding together, even relying on those connections for their very sustenance. This symbiotic relationship extended to jewelry as well where she draws on her fine art roots to nourish her every design, including her rhythmic beaded creations and her wearable fine art micro-sculptures; carved in wax, cast in metal, & accented with set stones. The evolution of Aimée’s creative wonder continues to unfold, parallel to the course of her life.

Hailing from New york City Jenri Gonzalez emerged on the art scene In 2007. He began his  journey at the tender age of 4 after watching his father draw. Jenri furthered his passion after visiting museums and Looking at the works of Salvador Dali, Frida Kahlo, Marc Chagall, Henri Matisse and Vincent Van Gogh he also looked for inspiration in anime watching Pokemon, Dragon ball z, Tenchi Muyo, Sailor Moon and cartoonist and creator of the Homies David Gonzales. Jenri Gonzalez paints about his life experiences ranging from his difficult childhood, living in poverty, the taste of defeat, his alter ego "Rabbit Morose", love affairs and his experiences growing up misunderstood, rejected and trying to find his place in this world.

Katherine Volpe is an artist, inspired by the neighborhood. Her artworks represented at the exhibition show both the deep contradiction and interaction at the same time between fast-paced city and nature, depict the presence of beauty in the environment we live in, these images connect to an emotional tie to the combination of natural and manmade city life.

Long Island City has gone through a great reformation in the past few years. Adding more parks to the area has been a wonderful edition, which in turn, made the environment more attractive to live in.

Ana Sánchez is an artist, a student at LaGuardia Community College and LIC resident. Her artistic journey began at LaGuardiaCommunity College three years ago after many years of creating, designing and managing programs for the City of New York.

When I retired from the work force, it was an awakening to find that there has always been an artist in me who does not fear change and who enjoys challenges. My art reflects this propensity. I have had a lifetime of careers and the art of self-discovery can only enrich my life. This journey of self- discovery through artistic means has been an extraordinary voyage.

Rafael Octavio Gonzalez was born in Villavicencio, Colombia, also known as "El Meta." Raised in the Queensbridge area of Long Island City, and currently resides in East Elmhurst, Queens. He is both a self-taught photographer and technical professional with over fifteen years of experience working for corporations, such as Prudential, IBM, and Red Hat.
Resobox will represent his panoramas of Long Island City, black and white and colored which depict the stark contrast with how the waterfront looks today.

Gabino Abraham Castelán was born in 1986 in Epatlan, Puebla, Mexico. He is an artist who lives and works in New York City. He obtained his BFA from Hunter College in 2012. Gabino has been nominated to be part of Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture Residency for 2014. He currently works as an Artist-Teacher at the Joan Mitchell Foundation. Gabino is collaborating with Kelly Lopez to create a mural on one of the gallery's walls.

My work investigates the sociocultural evolution through out the different ages, cultural, and social developments. It aims to strengthen human relationships by engaging with the public realm - the streets, the open social and culture space. I do this through rescuing, preserving and recycling the materials, which come from the streets. I call them Dead-Humble Objects. My murals and sculptures, the so-called "Tension-Sculptures", have drawings of images I find in books on history, culture and society. I also include personal pictures, and pictures of working people in urban communities. My questions aim to provoke human reflection and formalized social thinking.