On March 26, Cross Contemporary Partners launched the third part of its inaugural exhibition. In this segment, work from 10 new artists will be displayed in a dedicated virtual exhibition space.

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Formerly a dancer, performer, choreographer, and teacher, Susan Copich began studying photography in 2006 after a knee injury took her off the stage. Copich, however, found ways to incorporate her theater and dance training into her photography. Copich said her Domestic Bliss series (2010-2015) was inspired by the realization that she was missing from family photographs. In this subversive series of self-portraits, Copich appears, often alongside her husband and two daughters, in dramatic and menacing twists on typical household scenes.

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Nicki D. Marx is a self-taught mixed media artist who has had over 40 one-person and museum exhibitions. Her work, she says, is both a "celebration of life and an exploration of natural materials."

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Though London Amara also works as a painter and sculptor, her photographs are often explorations of light. Using an early method of photography known as collodion, she is able to record "invisible" light, allowing viewers to see what the eyes cannot. As Amara focuses on light rather than the subject being photographs, her images are often simple and minimalistic landscapes, yet they have a transcendent, dreamlike, and often haunting quality.

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Born in Paris, France, Michel Goldberg came to the United States in 1949. He is a former graphic designer who now dedicates his time to drawing, printmaking, and sculpture. He is a graduate of The Pratt Institute, where he also taught graphic design. His monotype prints, sculptures, and drawings have been exhibited in various shows, galleries, and private collections.

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Texan artist Katy Sosa has worked for more than 20 years in marketing, including on political campaigns, such as George W. Bush's 1998 gubernatorial race and his 2000 and 2004 presidential elections. Since 2007, Sosa's art has explore the artistic expression of "mestisaje," or the blending of peoples, races, ethnicities, languages, ideas, habits, and cultures that characterizes the Texas-Mexico border region, which has been her home since childhood.

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Growing up in Detroit, Gregory Steel was inspired by his grandmother, who used ordinary materials to construct unique objects and arrangements. Steel held various jobs before he formally studied art, though he now works as an associate professor of fine arts and news media at Indiana University Kokomo. Today, his art reflects his study of Eastern history and philosophy, along with Western philosophy.

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Pennsylvania-born artist Eric Sanders now lives in Manhattan Beach, California, where he creates paintings, works on paper, and digital images. Sanders learned to paint from his father, who was also an accomplished painter. Largely self-taught, Sanders has profound respect for the canon of art history but is interested in visual languages that exist outside the borders of art history.

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Francine Tint began her career working as a fashion stylist in New York by day and as a painter by night. She drew inspiration from the styles and fashions of the clothes she worked with, particularly by the folds and textures of fabric. Tint's Abstract Expressionist work has been exhibited in over 30 solo shows in the U.S. and Europe, and her works are included in the permanent collections of numerous museums.

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Ohio-born Jim Singelis studied Italian and Art History at Indiana University and Universita di Bologna. Drawn to the theater, he later studied Technical Theater and Set Design at the University of Arizona, after which he designed scenery for the theatre, movies, and print advertising. Later, he studied Computer Technology Applications at Columbia University. After consulting with programming clients, he began painting full time in 2009.

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Abstract Expressionist and professional violinist Lou Tavelli's body of work spans six decades. He attended the Colorado Springs Art Center and eventually taught painting at the University of North Carolina, Cooper Union in NYC, and the University of Michigan. He had a studio in Woodstock, New York, where he was part of a community of artists. He died in 2010 at age 96.

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Photo Courtesy : Kathy Sosa and Cross Contemporary Partners