Kish Robinson (KILO KISH) is an interdisciplinary artist and performer working in music, film, installation. Her most extensive project is Kilo Kish, a solo music project exploring personal identity and socio-cultural expectations. Kish works in a project-based format, diving into various genres and mediums to dissect her interpretation of pop culture. Her work is characterized by existentialism, intensity, absurdity, and humor, explored through popular media formats like songs and music videos. Her music has been featured in Vogue, W Magazine, The New York Times, Pitchfork, Dazed, The Guardian, Billboard, and Fader. Kish's films & videos have been screened at the Getty Center, The Hammer Museum, and the Museum of Image and Sound in Brazil, and Times Square Arts' Midnight Moment. Kish exhibited performance and film works with two solo installations at HVW8 Art + Design Gallery in Los Angeles. Epigraph to American Gurl: WHO ARE YOU, BABY? I FAILED TO SEE YOU AFTER SOME TIME. I RECOGNIZE THAT I GOT STUCK. GOT LOST, SOMEWHERE OFF AN EARTHEN ROAD, WRESTLING SOMEONE LOOKING LIKE ME. WAS IT THAT I MISSED YOU WHEN YOU CALLED MY NAME? WAS IT THAT I HAD THE TV TURNED TOO LOUD? DID YOU RING THE BELL? DID YOU SLAM THE DOOR, OR DID YOU SLIP AWAY? I ONLY WRITE TO SAY I MISS YOU. JUST YOU, IN YOUR GLORY, I REMEMBER YOU. CRADLING FIREFLIES BY NIGHT, BUT LETTING THEM FREE. HOLDING TIGHT TO BELIEF BY NATURE. FLOATING ABOVE THE NEIGHBORHOOD, WITHOUT WEIGHT OR A CARE IN THE WORLD.