The Co-Creators, a collective of infinite beings who are passionate about the limitless possibilities of positive creation. Inspired by the divine workings of the universe, nature and spirit their high vibrational artwork is candy for the eye and food for the soul, taking the viewer on a multidimensional journey through light and colour. Each artwork is created with a strong healing intention to open people’s minds, uplift their spirit and add to the creation of a brighter future. We invite you to jump into our spaceship and blast through a portal where you can expand into the greatest version of yourself! All of us are co-creating our reality but only some of us are aware of it.

Snarl started writing in 1995 and quickly became comfortable in the chaos of the Sydney graffiti scene.
His work has always been letter based and through painting large-scale productions he became comfortable with painting more figuratively through the necessity to compete on a global scale.
Snarl’s letter style has morphed over the years whilst applying new techniques learnt in the field and with developments in spray paint technology has arrived at an individual style filled with ‘popping and interlocking semi-wild mechanised 3D letter with angular piercing embellishments, aerodynamic fins and excessive hyper-extensions’.

Rosie Woods is an abstract-realist painter from London. Whether scaling large walls with spray paint or rendering visions in the studio, her practice continually treads the fine line between abstraction and realism, often explored through geometric layouts.

Gris One is a street artist from Colombia, who works and paints walls around the world creating multi color compositions inspired by the nature and the day by day in the city.

Julia Townsend is a contemporary Australian painter working predominantly in abstraction. Her work features bright colour fields, hard- edge geometric abstraction and graphic line work, that reference architecture and the digital age. Julia is interested in abstraction as creating an open image that is beyond the boundaries of rational thought. She uses the presence of colour as the primary means of expression, alongside other pictorial elements. The field of abstraction grants Julia total risk, freedom and discipline that considers line, shape, colour and mass and how they interact with one another.
Julia has studied fine art in both Australia and France, and has exhibited extensively.

Leah Falcocchio is an artist, freelance graphic designer and a zealous advocate of Brisbane’s burgeoning creative scene. Her work is cheeky, unpredictable and thought provoking. A lover of lettering, Leah believes that the art form’s renaissance is long overdue. Her hand lettering reflects exactly what’s on her mind – whether it be everyday reflections, feminism or music. Leah primarily works on canvas, but loves to pull out the step-ladder on occasion to create murals. As an emerging artist, she is testing the waters to refine her aesthetic – but as a rule you can expect to see her play with depth and perspective. Leah is passionate about Brisbane’s creative scene; her work has been displayed at Yonder, Jungle Love and local exhibitions, and she is proud to be part of the BSAF in its third year. To check out Leah’s work and fall in love with lettering, visit her Instagram @leahfalcocchio

Gus Eagleton creates interpretations of reality and beauty within the urban landscape. With colour palette and fluid lines, he manipulates light and shadow in an unrealistic and romantic way. He paints with considered velocity and magnetism, yet simultaneously the pieces embtody slowness, a dreamlike feel. Gus explores the diversity and intrigue of the characters he encounters and, as a true romantic and indulges in the beauty and charisma of the people he paints. He is compelled and influenced by the environment around him – the problematic high-rise development in the city, the gentrification in the suburbs, the fascinating abandoned industrial areas on the outskirts of town; these spaces are his subject matter and his canvas.

Born in Poland and currently based in Australia, Cezary Stulgis is a sculptor, painter and designer whose highly distinctive work fuses ‘next- level’ aesthetics with classical craftsmanship – a reflection of his artistic roots in the street art movement of the mid-eighties and formal training as a sculptor and painter at the renowned Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts in Poland.
Cezary’s unique style and interdisciplinary skill- set has earned him a reputation internationally as a creative and technically proficient professional artist. His versatility finds him equally at home working with architects on large urban landscape sculpture projects or in a studio with graphic
designers. He has successfully completed numerous public art commissions in Australia, Poland and the United Kingdom and continues to exhibit extensively.

Benjamin Reeve is an artist and curator based in Australia. His creative work can be found on an impressive list of projects and have featured in many Australian and international productions from large scale graffiti murals to big budget films. Benjamin runs The Bureau Collective, works full time as an artist & exhibition curator and is presently doing his Doctorate of Creative Industries.

From the rivers of Katherine to the ocean of the Gold Coast. I have always been immersed in mother nature in all her glory and I find all my inspiration from these amazing places of Australia. My Mob is from Turkey Creek, the Warmun region in Western Australia and we belong to the Gija people. I myself, was born in Katherine, one of the most beautiful regions of Australia, surrounded by magnificent rivers, vast wildlife and raging storms. I spent the majority of my youth swimming and playing in the sun, walking the untouched bush, camping in remote locations and fishing for fresh dinner. From my later teenage years, up until today, I have lived on the east coast of Australia. Within these years, I have explored islands, mountains and creeks. I have always found myself attracted to the water, where ever it flows. I am the only person in my family to use the medium of paint to express the
inner emotions of myself and to embrace my Aboriginal culture in this way. I started painting as I was continuously wanting to learn more about my culture and myself. My paintings are helping me find my culture and appreciate the beautiful country we live in more and more each day, they are helping me to express my story and your story through the beauty of visual arts.