Alejandra Rojas is an artist, designer, architect, and educator based in New York City. She is a Peruvian immigrant who grew up in an artistic environment. She pursued a career in architecture at the University of Waterloo in Canada. Later, she completed a Master’s in Architecture and Urbanism at the Architectural Association in London, where she specialized in computational design and fabrication. Her studies allowed her to travel to multiple cities for work and study, including Toronto, NYC, Rome, and London. She started working with clay as a creative outlet but decided to bring what she had learned and loved from architecture and establish her studio. For the past few years, she has developed her research for patterns and unusual forms and transformed them into sculptural clay objects. In parallel, she has taught in multiple universities, design studios, computational design and fabrication, visualization, and advanced modeling workshops. She is currently an adjunct faculty at the New School. Alejandra’s work has been showcased at several international exhibitions. Most recently, she presented her work at Milan Design Week 2024 as part of the Isola Design Exhibition: This Future is currently unavailable. She has also participated at the London Festival of Architecture as part of the Architect-Maker Pop-up at Cuemars and 1000 vases for the 1000 VASES Paris exhibition during Paris Art Week. She has showcased her work in the US at multiple trade shows, including Wanted Design for ICFF NYC, Shoppe Object NYC, and NYNOW. Her work has been acquired by Alexis Bittar Stores and The Jewish Museum Store, among others.

Kristýna Uhrová is an architect and designer creating physical solutions for digital design. With an interest in experimental and conceptual architecture, connecting architecture, design, spatial installations, and scenography. A graduate of the Faculty of Architecture at Brno University of Technology, where in 2019 she completed her studies and is currently an assistant consultant for Jiří Uran Vítek at the Institute of Experimental Architecture. She is involved in academic projects, publishes, and contributes to the contemporary architectural community, leads workshops on computational design and architecture. In 2019, she also joined the studio Subdigital, a team of architects, designers, and programmers focused on innovation, generative and parametric architecture and design, research, software development, and the creation of interactive art installations. At studio Subdigital originated The project Monoceros, a plug-in for Grasshopper developed by Ján Toth and Ján Pernecký and the rest of the contributors of Subdigital team. The work of Kristýna Uhrová is now focused on its ongoing growth and its application in architectural and design practice. The project Monoceros adapts the mathematical method/algorithm, Wave Function Collapse (WFC). It fills an entire space segment with repeating prefab elements while ensuring they connect properly and are organized according to given rules. Unlike other aggregation methods, it inherently creates interwoven rhizomatic structures. She is inspired by discrete aggregation methods and the ability to precisely control complex patterns of spaces. Together with her colleagues in Subdigital, she strives to apply Project Monoceros to bring novel designing and fabrication methods to the 21st-century creative and architectural industry.

Jiří Uran Vítek /MArch Ing.arch.Ing PhD./ is an architect and researcher focusing on digital architecture, exploring the conceptual and ontological aspects of the field. He studied civil engineering and architecture at Brno University of Technology and later advanced his expertise at Die Angewandte in Vienna under Zaha Hadid’s & Hani Rashid studio.Since 2017, he has taught at the Faculty of Architecture in Brno, leading a studio at the Institute of Experiment / Research Cluster URAN. His work spans academic and creative practice, where he investigates the interplay between rationality and intuition and innovative structural concepts. Currently, he serves as the Creative Director at Chybik Kristof Architects.

Michal Mačuda is an architect and designer. His work consists of interior design, housing, and public buildings. He is interested in architecture theory, history, and philosophy. In 3DCP architecture, he is focused on printing strategies and the design of infill structures for large-scale objects. He is a graduate of the Faculty of Architecture at Brno University of Technology. Now, he works in the company ICE Industrial Services, which focuses on automatization and 3D printing of concrete.