Donte Parks is VP of Culture at Substantial, a digital development and design studio committed to building brilliant technology experiences. Founded in 2006, Substantial has worked with a variety of organizations, ranging from Fortune 100 corporations to non-profit startups to influential rappers. They pride themselves on speed to market, but temper that with a strong commitment to work-life balance and creating an invigorating, supportive work environment. To that end, they've ranked within the top 10 on both Seattle Met Magazine's Best Places to Work list and on Seattle Business Magazine's 100 Best Companies to Work For list.

Outside of the office, Donte is a mostly-retired music writer, former columnist for The Stranger, and general music nerd. He can often be found behind the turntables in Substantial HQ or his living room, out & about consuming music (or food), or at the boxing gym. He's on the board of directors for the Capitol Hill Chamber of Commerce, helping to shape the neighborhood where he lives and works for the better. He’s amenable to long walks on the beach but gets annoyed at getting sand between his toes. He disagrees with anyone that doesn’t consider West Side Story to be the best musical ever made. He also finds writing about himself in the third person to be a very strange exercise.

Martin Wilner is a largely self-taught artist and is represented in New York by Sperone Westwater and in London by Hales Gallery. He is also a psychoanalytically oriented psychiatrist in private practice in New York City, an Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College, and a Scholar in Psychoanalysis, affiliated with the New York Psychoanalytic Institute.

He has been selected as an artist in residence for 2015/2016 at the SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence) Institute. His work will be the subject of a one-person exhibition at the Freud Museum in London in November 2016 and a group exhibition at the New Museum Los Gatos in October 2016.

His work has been exhibited, documented, and published extensively and he has lectured widely on his work process, including the Drawing Center in New York City and Grand Rounds for the Department of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College.

His work is in many prominent private and public collections, including the Whitney Museum of Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Morgan Library and Museum, and the Jewish Museum in New York City.