Damon Davis is an interdisciplinary artist who works and resides in St. Louis, Missouri. In 2008, Davis graduated from St. Louis University with a B.A. in Communication Technology with an emphasis on Visual Communication. His vast scope of work reveals his unbridled vision and masterful ability to create timely, candid moments through illustration, painting, printmaking, music, film, and public art. Truly an originator and collaborator, Davis has started several long term projects to explore and give shape to the many facets of his practice. He is both the producer and vocalist of experimental hip hop outfit Scripts N Screwz; co-founder of art collective Civil Ape; and founder of independent music and art imprint, Far Fetched.

After events in Ferguson, Missouri, a new chapter of Davis' practice began as he became involved in the protests and creating new work in response to it. Immediately Davis began illustrating political cartoons, speaking on discussion panels, curating art exhibitions of fellow artist activists, and making films. During this time, Davis created his most identifiable work, All Hands on Deck, portraits of those who have shaped and upheld the movement as a strong statement about basic human rights. His illustrations and All Hands On Deck have appeared in NBC News, The Huffington Post, New York Observer, The San Francisco Globe, Mic, Art Net, and more. A piece from the All Hands On Deck project was recently inducted into the Smithsonian African American History Museum. As an activist and community organizer, Davis helped found The Artists As Tutors program in 2014. He was named as one of The New Faces of Social Justice by Revolt Magazine. He has also been an outspoken voice in favor of Net Neutrality, lobbying in Washington DC as a part of a special delegation for communities of color in 2015. Davis currently co-directing the upcoming documentary, Whose Streets, with Sabaah Jordan.

Davis is a recipient of an Emmy Award Mid America

Sabaah Jordan is an organizer, advocate, and storyteller born in raised in South Central LA. She entered the world of storytelling through theater and performed as a member of the Black Theater Ensemble in college. She recently published an account of the non-indictment of Darren Wilson in The Experience magazine. In 2013 advocacy work took her to Rikers Island where she interviewed dozens of incarcerated people about their experiences with trauma. Determined to expose the deep wounds inflicted on the Black community at the hands of the criminal justice system, she came to Ferguson with cinematographer Lucas Farrar in September 2014 to uncover the truth behind the dramatic scenes playing out on the news. Hearing the stories of community members in Ferguson and the surrounding St. Louis area inspired her to enter the world of film. Sabaah continues to inspire others to fight for justice - on 12.13.14 she helped organize The Millions March, one of the largest marches for racial justice in New York history, in response to the non-indictment of the police officer who choked Eric Garner to death.