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Michael Capps is a composer of vocal, chamber, and choral works. He studied composition with Robert X. Rodriguez, as well as trumpet and piano. He also serves on Image’s board of directors and co-directs the Dallas-based Trinity Arts Conference, an ecumenical and interdisciplinary conference on the intersection of religion and the arts.

Ann Conway received her MFA in Creative Nonfiction from Seattle Pacific University in 2007. Ann, who is also a sociologist, grew up in Providence, Rhode Island and has lived in Maine for many years. She has an essay forthcoming in Image.

Laura Bramon Good lives in Washington, DC, where she works on human trafficking issues, haunts the Smithsonian on her lunch hour, and blogs about life in an urban family commune (www.Oakies.Wordpress.com). She received an MA from the Johns Hopkins University Writing Seminar and served as the 2005 Milton Center Fellow at Image, and she has published fiction and non-fiction in Image, Featherproof Press, and Re:generation Quarterly.

A.G. Harmon teaches Shakespeare, Law and Literature, Jurisprudence, and Writing at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. His novel, A House All Stilled, won the 2001 Peter Taylor Prize for the Novel.

Lucas Kwong, the 2006 Luci Shaw Summer Fellow, recently graduated from Yale University with a B.A. in English, a decision every bit as gloriously impractical as it sounds. He is currently living in Seoul, Korea, where he spends his time teaching, songwriting, and doing his best impression of a responsible adult.

A native of Yazoo City, Mississippi, Caroline Langston is a convert to the Eastern Orthodox Church. She is a widely published writer and essayist, a winner of the Puschart Prize, and a commentator for NPR’s "All Things Considered."

Santiago Ramos is a freelance writer living in Washington, DC. He is old enough to remember a time before the internet, but young enough to think of Grunge rock as music for the oldies station.

Peggy Rosenthal is director of Poetry Retreats (www.poetryretreats.com) and writes widely on poetry as a spiritual resource. Her books include Praying through Poetry: Hope for Violent Times (St. Anthony Messenger Press) and The Poets’ Jesus (Oxford).

Brian Volck is a pediatrician living in Cincinnati. He co-authored Reclaiming the Body: Christians and the Faithful Use of Modern Medicine (Brazos Press, 2006) and is a recent graduate of Seattle Pacific University’s MFA program in Creative Writing.

Bradford Winters is a screenwriter and poet, and works for The Levinson/Fontana Company as a producer and writer in television. He lives in Brooklyn with his wife and two daughters.

Gregory Wolfe is the publisher and editor of Image and the director of the MFA in Creative Writing at Seattle Pacific University. His website is www.gregorywolfe.com.