Jennifer Hicks M.F.A., R.Y.T, director of CHIMERAlab Theatre, is a performer, choreographer, teacher and visual artist. She is a returning guest artist at Naropa University in the MFA Contemporary Performance Department. Ms Hicks received her MFA from Naropa University in Contemporary Performance, her BFA from Tufts University and Degree in Fine Arts from The School of the Museum of Fine Arts, in Boston. Jennifer won the prestigious The Traveling Scholars Award from the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and is an alumni of Franklin Furnace in NYC.  She has been dancing in KASTURA Kans International Butoh Dance Company since 2001 and has been a butoh dancer since the early 1990's.  Ms. Hicks is a certified Shintaido Instructor, certified TranceDance International Facilitator and a Yoga Instructor registered with the National Yoga Alliance.

Matt Samolis has been working in sonic and visual mediums since 1987. He began studying flute, and later composition and tenor banjo. He has worked with ensembles at New England Conservatory, Brandeis University, Berklee, and Tufts, as well as Open Hand Theatre, Pilgrim Research Collaborative, Mobius, Roy Hart Theatre, and numerous other projects. Currently, his primary focus is as composer, a flutist with various local performance groups and his drone alliance, The Metal & Glass Ensemble. He is also often found about town practicing freelance photography.

Mike Hall is a video artist and software engineer with a studio in Boston, Massachusetts. His work involves the programmatic synthesis of light and sound, and he has explored the expressive potential of feedback projection systems since 2002. He contributed to the creation and initial operation of Art Interactive, a new media exhibition space in Cambridge Massachusetts, and has been involved in the installation of technological art in galleries and museums in Boston and New York since 2003, often developing new ways to present interactive works involving sound and projection. He has collaborated with the Institute for Infinitely Small Things for an exhibit at the DeCordova Museum in 2008, but has otherwise exhibited his work as privately funded shows in his own studio spaces."