PROJECT TEAM   We are a group of artists who have come together for the purpose of developing and carrying out the Boulevard Without Borders project. We all share photography as a medium in our work and have extensive documentary experience with various communities. Patrick "Pato" Hebert is an artist, educator and cultural worker based in Los Angeles. He currently serves as the Associate Director of Education at AIDS Project Los Angeles and teaches in the Photography and Imaging Department at Art Center College of Design. His art has been featured at El Museo de las Artes in Guadalajara, Longwood Arts in The Bronx, the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles, The Oakland Museum of California, Galeria de la Raza in San Francisco and Voz Alta in San Diego. His writing has appeared in the Journal of Visual Culture and disClosure, and his images can be seen in the premiere issue of the journal Encyclopedia. His work has received support from the Rockefeller Foundation, the California Arts Council, the Creative Work Fund and the Durfee Foundation. Brian Moss is an artist, educator and documentary photographer. For five years he has worked with cancer patients and survivors from The Wellness Community as an Artist-In-Residence in Los Angeles and in Wilmington, Delaware. He began the project 'Lucid' in 2001, at the Delaware Center for Contemporary Art. The goals of the project were to teach the participants to make photographic self-portraits for creative purposes and as an aid in coping with the actual and psychological changes in self-image that accompany cancer treatment. Moss has been teaching photography, digital imaging and art history in the Los Angeles area since 1997, and online since 2005. Moss' work has been widely exhibited in the United States, including the California Museum of Photography in Riverside, Cue Art Foundation in New York, and the Center for Documentary Studies, in Durham, NC. He has received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs, the Durfee Foundation, Los Angeles Center for Photographic Studies, and Kodak. Sylvia Sukop is an artist, writer and educator, with a master's degree in photography through New York University's joint program with the International Center of Photography. She is the recipient of a Fulbright fellowship to Germany along with four U.S. artist residencies and the Curator's Choice Award from New York's Artists Talk on Art. Her work is exhibited on both coasts and includes an extensive series documenting the life and death of her teenage brother, an organic farmer and environmental activist. In addition to her work as an artist, she has more than two decades of professional experience as a writer, editor, and public relations manager for museums, foundations, and other non-profit organizations including the J. Paul Getty Trust, the Skirball Cultural Center, The California Endowment, the Jewish Community Foundation, Oxfam America, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.